Hatnuah

Hatnuah, which translates to "The Movement" in English, is an Israeli political party that was established in November 2012 by Tzipi Livni, a prominent Israeli politician. The party was formed when Livni, previously a member of the Kadima party, broke away after losing the leadership of Kadima to Shaul Mofaz. Hatnuah positions itself as a centrist party, aiming to represent a moderate and pragmatic approach to Israel's political, social, and security issues.

The core values of Hatnuah revolve around the pursuit of peace and security for Israel. The party strongly advoca…  tes for a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, believing that this is the only viable way to ensure Israel's future as a Jewish and democratic state while also addressing the national aspirations of the Palestinian people. Hatnuah emphasizes the importance of maintaining strong international relations, particularly with the United States and the European Union, to support this peace process.

Domestically, Hatnuah focuses on social justice, economic reforms, and environmental sustainability. The party seeks to address socio-economic disparities within Israeli society by promoting policies that enhance social welfare, healthcare, and education. It also champions the rights of women and minority groups in Israel, advocating for greater equality and representation in Israeli society and politics.

Hatnuah's commitment to democracy and the rule of law is another pillar of its platform. The party calls for reforms to strengthen Israel's democratic institutions and ensure transparency and accountability in government. This includes advocating for changes in the electoral system to enhance political stability and governance.

Despite its relatively short history, Hatnuah has been a part of Israeli political discourse, particularly in matters related to peace negotiations and social justice. However, like many parties in Israel's dynamic political landscape, its influence has fluctuated, and it has faced challenges in maintaining a significant presence in the Knesset (Israel's parliament) amidst the country's shifting political alliances and electoral competitions.