As Israel finds itself embroiled in a devastating conflict in the Gaza Strip, the political future of its long-serving Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, is increasingly uncertain. Netanyahu, known for his political resilience, is facing one of his toughest challenges yet. The war in Gaza has temporarily shifted the focus away from domestic discontent, but the underlying issues threatening his tenure remain unresolved. Tens of thousands of Israelis have taken to the streets in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, demanding Netanyahu's resignation, highlighting the deep divisions within the country over its leadership and future direction.
The current conflict has, paradoxically, provided Netanyahu with a temporary reprieve from his political troubles. Critics argue that the war has allowed him to consolidate his position by rallying national support in the face of external threats. However, this support is fragile and contingent on the unpredictable outcomes of the war. The moment the conflict ceases, Netanyahu will once again face the unfinished business of addressing the nation's internal divisions and the contentious relationship with his right-wing coalition partners, particularly the ultra-Orthodox Jewish factions.
Netanyahu's pact with ultra-Orthodox Jews, a cornerstone of his coalition government, is under severe strain. The war in Gaza has not only tested Israel's military and strategic capabilities but also the political alliances that underpin Netanyahu's government. The ultra-Orthodox community's entrenched and right-wing stance…
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