New Kadima Chairman Blasts Livni for Failure
Error: Contact form not found.
by JNS.org
Shaul Mofaz, the Israeli Kadima party’s new chairmain who recently entered a unity government with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Likud, said he is “not afraid to say it out oud” that Kadima was “on its way down” in a possible early election before the deal with Netanyahu was reached.
“The predicament in which Kadima finds itself is the result of more than three years of mismanagement under Tzipi Livni,” Mofaz said in an interview with Israel Hayom published Friday. “We have gotten to this point because of her. Until now, we haven’t dealt with any issues of substance despite the fact that we were the largest party in the Knesset.”
“Entering the coalition now stems from our intention to promote key items on the national agenda, and it’s not motivated by ministerial posts and other jobs,” he said.
Iran Deal Includes $300 Billion Fund, More Than Half of Which Already Committed, Source Says
US Rejects Israel’s Request to View Iran Deal Text
ADL Files Civil Rights Complaint Against Colorado School District Alleging Antisemitic Abuse
Students for Justice in Palestine Leads Walkout During Stanford Graduation to Protest Google Ties to Israel
Huckabee Says Israel Not Prevented From Striking Hezbollah in Lebanon Under Trump’s Iran Deal
Israeli Navy on High Alert for Hamas Attacks From Sea as Terror Group Rebuilds Maritime Capabilities
Saudi Arabia’s Iran Silence Is a Strategic Calculation, Not a Scheduling Conflict
Iranian Soccer Fans Wave Pre-Revolutionary Flag During World Cup Match, Ignoring FIFA Ban
Why Does Joe Rogan Think There Are 500 Million Jews in the World?
Trump Says Iran Deal to Be Public Soon and Will Rule Out Nuclear Weapon for Tehran






Why Does Joe Rogan Think There Are 500 Million Jews in the World?
Are the Allegations of Israeli ‘Genocide’ Funded by Iran?
Israeli Navy on High Alert for Hamas Attacks From Sea as Terror Group Rebuilds Maritime Capabilities
Trump Says Iran Deal to Be Public Soon and Will Rule Out Nuclear Weapon for Tehran
Saudi Arabia’s Iran Silence Is a Strategic Calculation, Not a Scheduling Conflict



