The prime minister and his chief rival are sending signals that, in business, might attract the Competition Authority's attentionSeptember 08, 2026Seven weeks before the election, the polls still show no clear winner. Neither of the two candidates for prime minister, Gadi Eisenkot and Benjamin Netanyahu, has been able to garner 61 seats that would provide them with a stable coalition. CommentsIn the NewsNetanyahu Tries to Run From Oct. 7, Making His Culpability a Key Election IssueIran Launches Heavy Overnight Attacks on Ships in Gulf, Missiles at JordanU.K. Heralds New Reality That Won't End With NetanyahuNetanyahu's Likud Party Files Knesset Slate, Includes PM's Handpicked CandidatesFor Palestinian Citizens of Israel, Voting Has Become an Expression of FearRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMINetanyahu Got an Explicit Warning Before Oct. 7. He Didn't Brief Security Chiefs'Piece of Shit': U.S. Senator Urges Ben-Gvir Ban After Emaciated Prisoner VideoThink Bibi Is Bad? Meet Sara NetanyahuIMDb Replaces the Name Israel With 'The Occupied Palestinian Territories'Water Crisis Triggered by Gaza's Ruin: Israel Is Paying the Price of DestructionWhat Did Netanyahu Really Do on the Morning of October 7?
Opinion | Are Netanyahu and Eisenkot signaling they could govern together?
The prime minister and his chief rival are sending signals that, in business, might attract the Competition Authority's attention








