Prime Minister Netanyahu has claimed that a strike at Ben-Gurion Airport was intended to damage his Likud party and bolster the opposition. This statement suggests a political motive behind the incident.
Tally Gotliv, a Likud party member, has criticized the party's machinery after her slide in the primary elections and called on Benjamin Netanyahu to intervene in the composition of the party list, citing a lack of women.
Israel's Likud party is grappling with internal challenges and calls to strengthen its democratic processes as party primaries loom. Discussions and polls are focusing on potential successors to Benjamin Netanyahu and the future direction of the party.
A judge is questioning whether the Likud party's tribunal overstepped its authority in a clash over party primary rules, specifically regarding a narrowly approved change allowing serving MKs and ministers to compete for district slots.
An opinion piece discusses the increasingly contentious Israeli election campaign, noting the Likud party's struggle to discredit a popular candidate and its resort to AI-generated tactics.
A new Maariv poll indicates that Prime Minister Netanyahu's Likud party has reached its weakest level since June 2025, while Gadi Eisenkot's Yashar party has gained significant ground.
Israeli Knesset member Dan Illouz has announced his departure from the Likud party, stating he can no longer vote for what he believes is a 'hijacked' party.
Israeli Knesset member Dan Illouz is reportedly planning to announce his departure from the Likud party. Illouz has previously expressed concerns about the influence of haredi parties on the future of Israel.
Yuli Edelstein, a prominent figure in Israel's Likud party, has reportedly left after two decades and is expected to launch a new right-wing political party with other figures.
Miri Regev, a Likud party member, announced that the party would hold primaries, emphasizing that Prime Minister Netanyahu's voice would be heard in the process after days of uncertainty.
Israeli politician Gadi Eisenkot has challenged Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to a public debate, responding to a Likud party video that criticized him.
A recent poll indicates that a potential Bennett-Lapid merger party would lose three seats, while the Likud party is projected to remain the largest party in Israel ahead of the 2026 elections.
A recent poll indicates that members of the Likud party continue to support Benjamin Netanyahu, though they hold reservations regarding some of his policies. The poll also details leading candidates for the 26th Knesset.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has dismissed his chief of staff, Ziv Agmon, following reports of racist remarks, including referring to Jews of Moroccan descent as 'baboons' and criticizing members of Netanyahu's Likud party.
Journalist Amit Segal has claimed that Benjamin Netanyahu offered him the fourth position on the Likud party list and 'any ministerial role' in 2022, to which Segal reportedly suggested judicial reform instead.
An unexpected strike at Ben Gurion Airport caused a rift within the Likud party, leading Benjamin Netanyahu to turn against Pinchas Idan, the head of the workers' union and a former party official.
An opinion piece in The Jerusalem Post criticized Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's Likud Party for a campaign poster, urging him to keep American Jews out of his political campaigns.
Israel's Likud Party is threatening to file a petition with the Central Elections Committee regarding the 'Fly&Vote' initiative, demanding data and documents to determine if further legal action is warranted.
Israeli Knesset member Dan Illouz has resigned a month after leaving the Likud party, with Shabtai Katash, a haredi member of Lod's Religious Council, expected to replace him.
Two defectors from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s Likud party have formed a new political party, opposing military service exemptions for ultra-Orthodox Jews, a move that could impact Netanyahu's political standing.
An editorial discusses the internal struggle within Israel's Likud party regarding primaries and party control, questioning its adherence to Menachem Begin's democratic principles.
Israeli politician Yuli Edelstein has publicly attacked the Likud party over proposed draft legislation, stating that reservists feel betrayed. He also announced plans to establish a new Zionist right-wing political framework.
Israeli Culture Minister Miki Zohar has intensified his campaign against the country's film industry by releasing a new Likud party campaign video that ridicules Israeli filmmakers as anti-Israeli profiteers.
The Likud party has postponed its primaries to August, as discussions continue regarding Prime Minister Netanyahu's potential influence over the party list.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly warned he would leave the Likud party if his demand for 10 seats was not accepted, a move party sources believe could 'crush the Likud'.
Comptroller Englman has withheld NIS 150,000 from Israel's Likud party, citing concerns over failures in party membership oversight, including potentially illegal payment of fees by third parties.
A new poll indicates that Israel's Religious Zionist Party has crossed the electoral threshold, strengthening the coalition even as the Likud party shows signs of weakening. The poll also examined potential joint lists for other parties.
A new poll indicates that Israel's Likud party is expected to fall below 20 seats if Benjamin Netanyahu is not at its helm, with a significant portion of opposition voters predicting an even steeper decline.
Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party has filed a police complaint against a journalist who was critical of the Prime Minister, raising concerns about press freedom.
Likud party members voted in primaries to select candidates for the October 27 elections, a process highlighting the party's increasing radicalization and Prime Minister Netanyahu's tightening control.
An opinion piece discusses the political strategies of Israel Katz and the Likud party, emphasizing the importance of scrutinizing politicians' intentions ahead of Israel's upcoming elections.
The Likud party's secretariat is set to approve reserved spots on its election list for Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar, Defense Minister Israel Katz, and Likud Central Committee Chairman Haim Katz.
A Likud party court has ruled against a move that would have allowed Likud lawmakers and ministers to run in regional primary slots, a decision that blocked an initiative promoted by Netanyahu.
The Likud party's tribunal has ruled that its primaries will continue as scheduled, rejecting calls for cancellation due to security concerns, though it suggested postponing as a preferred option during emergencies and preparing for electronic voting.
An Israeli court has blocked a planned Likud party vote, citing a dispute over primary election rules approved by the Likud Constitution Committee and supported by Prime Minister Netanyahu.
The Likud party is embroiled in a legal dispute and negotiations over its primary rules, with a party court questioning leadership's conduct and a panel set to vote on changes that could expand Netanyahu's control.
Analysts suggest that the Israeli public is growing weary of the Likud party and the current political landscape, with many right-wing voters seeking an alternative to the existing coalition.
A new poll indicates that Israel's Likud party has gained one seat, while the 'Together' party, formed by Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid, continues a downward trend, losing 10 seats in two months and dropping to 18 seats this week.
A recent poll indicates a drop in public support for Israel's Likud party and Prime Minister Netanyahu, marking Likud's lowest figures since August 2025, though the coalition bloc maintains its strength.
An opinion piece examines how the introduction of primary elections, particularly within the Likud party, fundamentally altered and potentially 'poisoned' Israeli political dynamics.
A political storm has erupted within Israel's Likud party following Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's unusual demand for reserved spots, which could significantly alter the party list and displace ministers and MKs.