Netanyahu, the end

Sima Kadmon writes that Netanyahu's speech in the Knesset was a hateful and inciting speech, turning a festive national event into one of division. She claims that Netanyahu omitted the October 7 massacre and his responsibility, and that his calls for unity are a deception. The article ends with a call for a change of government.

Sima Kadmon writes that outgoing Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's speech in the Knesset was 'one of the most terrible hateful and inciting speeches ever delivered in the Knesset of Israel.' According to her, the speech included intimidation about Iran, presenting the Arab parties as 'terror-supporting Israel-haters,' and a deliberate omission of the October 7 massacre and his responsibility for the failure. She notes that Yair Golan left the hall, and Naftali Bennett shouted questions about a state commission of inquiry and the Qatari advisors. Kadmon claims that Netanyahu plans his steps in advance, and that his son Yair formulated the message about the danger from 'Israeli Arabs.' She mentions a study by the Accord Center at the Hebrew University according to which 33% of Lieberman's voters prefer a government with the support of Ra'am. The article ends with the call: 'Netanyahu, the end.'

Netanyahu, the end