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Eisenkot's reported majority depends on bridging a Jewish-Arab divide

An Indian broadcast puts the coalition arithmetic at the center of Israel's government-formation talks, with Arab parties providing crucial support.

Channel: Zee News ·

IndiaStory of November 10, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of Zee News's most watched videos since yesterday, with 158,787 views.

Zee News: A Hindi news channel of the Indian media group Zee, since 1999. 42M subscribers and 35B views.

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Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

0:30The report says Herzog has invited Yashar leader Gadi Eisenkot to form a government.
1:56Eisenkot reportedly has 67 lawmakers' backing, above the 61 needed for a Knesset majority.
2:44Jewish parties' 48 seats leave Arab parties' 19 seats crucial to the prospective majority.
3:47Netanyahu warns against the proposed alliance and accuses supporting factions of backing terrorism.
5:55The news package starts repeating rather than moving into fresh live developments.

Four Jewish parties alone would leave Gadi Eisenkot short of a parliamentary majority. Add two Arab parties, and the numbers change, but so does the difficulty of building a government.

That is the central dilemma in India's Zee News report on President Isaac Herzog's invitation to the Yashar leader to form a coalition to replace Benjamin Netanyahu. The Hindi broadcast says Eisenkot has letters of support from 67 lawmakers, compared with 46 backing Netanyahu's camp. A majority in the 120-seat Knesset requires 61.

The report divides Eisenkot's potential support into Jewish parties holding 48 seats and Arab parties holding 19. Those endorsements give him an opening, not an agreed governing coalition. The broadcaster describes resistance to including Arab factions and the challenge of reconciling Jewish nationalist positions with Arab minority parties' expectations.

Netanyahu appears in archive footage warning against a hastily formed government supported by factions he accuses of backing terrorism. That is his characterization of the proposed alliance, not an established description of the parties involved.

Herzog is shown explaining that he consulted representatives of the parties following the election. Eisenkot, a former Israeli military chief, now has the task of turning parliamentary support into a workable government. The presidential invitation does not itself make him prime minister, despite on-screen captions already presenting him that way.

The upload is also not a continuously developing live report: its roughly six-minute news package repeats throughout the broadcast. It returns each time to the same unresolved question, whether Eisenkot's prospective supporters can agree on more than replacing Netanyahu.

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