"One Day": Connections and Splits in Arab Politics
Two weeks before the lists close, Arab politics is in the midst of connections and splits. Mansour Abbas is embarking on a new path with Ra'am after the separation from the Shura Council, while a possible cooperation with Yoav Segalovitz, a retired police commander and former deputy minister of internal security who dealt with combating crime in Arab society, is emerging. Analyst Muhammad Majadleh analyzes the implications.
Two weeks before the lists close for the elections, Arab politics is in the midst of surprising connections and splits. Mansour Abbas, chairman of Ra'am, is embarking on a new path after the separation from the Shura Council, which gives him greater freedom to shape the party and the list. Meanwhile, a possible cooperation with Yoav Segalovitz, a retired police commander and former deputy minister of internal security who specialized in combating crime in Arab society, is emerging. Analyst Muhammad Majadleh analyzes the moves: whether the connection with Segalovitz can indeed materialize, what it can offer Ra'am, and what gaps the two will need to bridge. In the background, the question of what political connections are open to the Arab parties, and to what extent they may once again become a decisive factor in forming the next coalition.