Israeli President Begins Consultations on Formation of New Government, Calls for Healing Following Bruising Election
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by News Editor
Israeli President Reuven Rivlin said Sunday that the new Israeli government will have to serve “all the citizens of Israel,” and called for the country to begin a “healing process” after a stormy election campaign that highlighted deep internal divisions.
Rivlin serves a mostly ceremonial role and he has positioned himself as a unifier since taking office last year. One of his few actual powers is being able to choose the person with the best chances of putting together a coalition government after elections. Throughout a close election campaign it looked like he would have a crucial role to play after the vote but a resounding victory by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s Likud party has made his considerations mostly moot.
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Mossad Chief, Syrian Foreign Minister Discussed Turkish Military Deployments Before Strikes, Sources Say
Anti-Israel, Antisemitic Candidates Largely Flop in Florida Primaries
How Iran Extended Its Ideological Influence Into Pakistan and Kashmir
Higher Ed Unions Marginalize Jewish Faculty, Grad Students, Need Stronger University Response, Report Finds
Could a Future Iran Be an Ally of the United States? A History of Strong Relations Says Yes



