Lieberman: Netanyahu's gov. has reached its demise
Former Israeli Security Minister Avigdor Lieberman predicts that war cabinet member, Benny Gantz, will declare the end of Netanyahu's government.
Former Israeli Security Minister Avigdor Lieberman said that Netanyahu's government has reached its demise.
Speaking with the Israeli Occupation's Army Radio on Sunday, Lieberman predicted that war cabinet member, Benny Gantz, would declare its end.
Lieberman stressed that Israeli settlers have given Netanyahu's government confidence for 5 months during the Israeli war on Gaza but "this is over now" as the occupation has failed to achieve its goals, specifically that of "destroying Hamas."
These failures have ignited several internal conflicts between Israeli officials on different liability issues, in parallel with many protests in "Tel Aviv" urging the occupation government to opt for the captives deal.
Former Deputy Chairman of the occupation's "National Security Council", Eran Etzion, confirmed that Netanyahu's government has been "lying" as no "military solutions" can solve the settlers' problems in the North or the South.
Speaking with Israeli Channel 13, he added that it is no coincidence that Netanyahu's government has not solved "the issue of Hamas" in Gaza for five months since October 7 stressing that the latter is due to "failed administration".
Gantz to visit Washington without Netanyahu's approval
Israeli news outlet Ynet reported on Saturday that the Israeli Security Minister, Benny Gantz, will travel to Washington for a series of meetings, undertaken independently of Israeli occupation Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coordination. This visit arrives at a critical time, coinciding with ongoing negotiations for a prisoner-captive exchange and amid mounting indications from the United States of waning patience toward Netanyahu's behavior in the war.
Netanyahu's office expressed frustration over the Ynet report and emphasized that Gantz's travel lacks the occupation Prime Minister's approval, going against the occupation government's regulations that state every minister must coordinate their trips in advance with the occupation Prime Minister, including obtaining approval for the travel plan.
Netanyahu's associates conveyed that "the Prime Minister has made it clear to Gantz that the State of Israel only has one Prime Minister." Following his time in Washington, Gantz is expected to travel to London.