Avigdor Lieberman, Israel’s departing finance minister, stated today (Friday) that he rejected the “Likud” approach to joining a potential coalition of right-wing religious leaders put together by Benjamin Netanyahu. November, and asked him whether he would join a government led by the victorious Netanyahu Party, “revealing that he responded that he” has no problem “in joining a government with the Likud, and” but only after Netanyahu’s retirement.
There is nothing that can be discussed in regards to the establishment of a government with the “Shas Party” and “Yahdout Hatourah,” according to Lieberman.
Lieberman, the chairman of the national and secular “Israel of Israel” party, has openly rejected entering a government led by the “Likud” leader and with the hardline Orthodox parties, despite beginning his career as a Netanyahu friend.
Netanyahu Lieberman’s supporters have accused him of being anti-Semitic because of his positions and remarks, which are deemed to be detrimental to the hardline Orthodox population.
Lieberman declines to ally with the “Likud” coalition
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