Older headlines naming Benjamin Netanyahu

According to Axios, as cited by ANSA and Il Fatto Quotidiano, Netanyahu is pressing Trump for the US to strike Iran again after the midterm elections. The Express Tribune, also citing Axios, reports that Trump favours diplomacy with Iran while Netanyahu urges strikes immediately after Tuesday's elections.

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According to Axios, as cited by ANSA and Il Fatto Quotidiano, Netanyahu is pressing Trump for the US to strike Iran again after the midterm elections. The Express Tribune, also citing Axios, reports that Trump favours diplomacy with Iran while Netanyahu urges strikes immediately after Tuesday's elections.

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Italian daily La Repubblica says Eisenkot plans to unseat Netanyahu with a government backed by the abstention of Arab and ultra-Orthodox parties. The Times of Israel says Eisenkot must learn from his rival's strategy to succeed in replacing Netanyahu. The Jerusalem Post asks what Netanyahu would be willing to give up to bring Eisenkot into a unity government. The Indian Express asks what happens if Netanyahu and Eisenkot fail to form a government after the election results.

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Benny Eisenkot sets four conditions for a government that would replace Netanyahu, according to The Indian Express. La Repubblica describes a plan for a government supported by the abstention of Arab and ultra-Orthodox parties. The Times of Israel says Eisenkot must learn from his rival's strategy to be able to replace Netanyahu. The New York Times reports that Netanyahu and Eisenkot are seeking the chance to become Israel's prime minister.

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Haaretz links Netanyahu's fight to stay in power to Iran returning to the agenda. The New York Times says Netanyahu's bid to stay in power will test his political skill. The Express Tribune, citing the Israeli Democrats' leader, says Netanyahu could use a new attack on Iran to stay in power.

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Haaretz links Netanyahu's fight to stay in power to Iran returning to the agenda. The New York Times says Netanyahu's bid to stay in power will test his political skill. The Express Tribune, citing the Israeli Democrats' leader, says Netanyahu could use a new attack on Iran to stay in power.

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Haaretz links Netanyahu's fight to stay in power to Iran returning to the agenda. The New York Times says Netanyahu's bid to stay in power will test his political skill. The Express Tribune, citing the Israeli Democrats' leader, says Netanyahu could use a new attack on Iran to stay in power.

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Netanyahu's bloc finished ahead in the Israeli election but well short of a majority, according to several outlets. The Hindu and PBS NewsHour report that the bloc has lost its parliamentary majority and that difficult negotiations lie ahead. Punch also reports that Netanyahu's bloc has lost its majority in the election.

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Netanyahu's bloc finished ahead in the Israeli election but well short of a majority, according to several outlets. The Hindu and PBS NewsHour report that the bloc has lost its parliamentary majority and that difficult negotiations lie ahead. Punch also reports that Netanyahu's bloc has lost its majority in the election.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's bloc finished ahead in the Israeli election but well short of a majority, according to several outlets. The Hindu and PBS NewsHour report that the bloc has lost its parliamentary majority and that difficult negotiations lie ahead. Punch also reports that Netanyahu's bloc has lost its majority in the election.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's bloc finished ahead in the Israeli election but well short of a majority, according to several outlets. The Hindu and PBS NewsHour report that the bloc has lost its parliamentary majority and that difficult negotiations lie ahead. Punch also reports that Netanyahu's bloc has lost its majority in the election.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's bloc finished ahead in the Israeli election but well short of a majority, according to several outlets. The Hindu and PBS NewsHour report that the bloc has lost its parliamentary majority and that difficult negotiations lie ahead. Punch also reports that Netanyahu's bloc has lost its majority in the election.

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According to the headlines, Netanyahu’s party claims the election was “stolen” as results show it losing its majority. The South China Morning Post frames the claim as coming from the party; the other headlines attribute it the same way, without further detail.

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According to the final results of Israel's elections, Netanyahu's camp finishes first but without a majority. Le Figaro, Le Monde and Le Devoir all report the same result, with slightly different wording and framing.

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According to the headlines, Netanyahu’s party claims the election was “stolen” as results show it losing its majority. The South China Morning Post frames the claim as coming from the party; the other headlines attribute it the same way, without further detail.

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Netanyahu's bloc wins Israel's election but does not secure a majority in Parliament, according to RTP, Jornal de Notícias and Metrópoles.

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According to the final results of Israel's elections, Netanyahu's camp finishes first but without a majority. Le Figaro, Le Monde and Le Devoir all report the same result, with slightly different wording and framing.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to the headlines, Netanyahu’s party claims the election was “stolen” as results show it losing its majority. The South China Morning Post frames the claim as coming from the party; the other headlines attribute it the same way, without further detail.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's bloc wins Israel's election but does not secure a majority in Parliament, according to RTP, Jornal de Notícias and Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's bloc wins Israel's election but does not secure a majority in Parliament, according to RTP, Jornal de Notícias and Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to the final results of Israel's elections, Netanyahu's camp finishes first but without a majority. Le Figaro, Le Monde and Le Devoir all report the same result, with slightly different wording and framing.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to the headlines, Netanyahu’s party claims the election was “stolen” as results show it losing its majority. The South China Morning Post frames the claim as coming from the party; the other headlines attribute it the same way, without further detail.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's bloc finished ahead in the Israeli election but well short of a majority, according to several outlets. The Hindu and PBS NewsHour report that the bloc has lost its parliamentary majority and that difficult negotiations lie ahead. Punch also reports that Netanyahu's bloc has lost its majority in the election.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Election results in Israel give Netanyahu's bloc first place but without a majority, according to several outlets. Fox News points to three possible paths toward forming a new government. Al Jazeera reports that Netanyahu is attacking Palestinian-Israeli parties after falling short of a majority.

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Eisenkot accuses Netanyahu of running an influence campaign to undermine the election results. The Jerusalem Post reports the same accusation, saying Netanyahu is attempting to delegitimize the results. CBS News and NPR published live coverage of the 2026 election results, without mentioning the accusation.

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Netanyahu's Likud party accuses Arab parties of "stealing" the election in Israel and asks police to investigate their votes. Far-right minister Ben Gvir calls for the arrest of Arab party leaders and accuses them of fraud in a record-turnout vote. According to La Nación, Netanyahu points at Qatar over the strong gains of Arab parties in the election.

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The headlines cover Benjamin Netanyahu and the political situation in Israel, with uncertainty over negotiations and his political survival. Der Spiegel's headline refers to an electoral success by Netanyahu and the consequences this has for Germany. The Hindu describes Netanyahu as "down but not out".

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The headlines cover Benjamin Netanyahu and the political situation in Israel, with uncertainty over negotiations and his political survival. Der Spiegel's headline refers to an electoral success by Netanyahu and the consequences this has for Germany. The Hindu describes Netanyahu as "down but not out".

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Election results in Israel give Netanyahu's bloc first place but without a majority, according to several outlets. Fox News points to three possible paths toward forming a new government. Al Jazeera reports that Netanyahu is attacking Palestinian-Israeli parties after falling short of a majority.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Headlines describe Israel's elections as a close contest between Netanyahu and Eisenkot, without saying who won. According to El Comercio, Eisenkot accuses Netanyahu of orchestrating an operation to call the results into question. Semana publishes an expert's analysis of what may happen in Israel after the vote.

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Israel's parties are preparing for difficult negotiations over forming a government, with no clear path ahead, according to The New York Times. Haaretz argues that the opposition should form a government with Arab parties. Dhaka Tribune and Dawn report that Israel is pressuring Arab parties as Netanyahu seeks to form a government.

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Headlines describe Israel's elections as a close contest between Netanyahu and Eisenkot, without saying who won. According to El Comercio, Eisenkot accuses Netanyahu of orchestrating an operation to call the results into question. Semana publishes an expert's analysis of what may happen in Israel after the vote.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Eisenkot accuses Netanyahu of running an influence campaign to undermine the election results. The Jerusalem Post reports the same accusation, saying Netanyahu is attempting to delegitimize the results. CBS News and NPR published live coverage of the 2026 election results, without mentioning the accusation.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Israel's parties are preparing for difficult negotiations over forming a government, with no clear path ahead, according to The New York Times. Haaretz argues that the opposition should form a government with Arab parties. Dhaka Tribune and Dawn report that Israel is pressuring Arab parties as Netanyahu seeks to form a government.

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Netanyahu alleges a supposed attempt at foreign interference in the elections and demands an urgent investigation. According to El Mundo, Israel is investigating a possible "foreign interference" in Tuesday's parliamentary elections.

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The Times of Israel says Arab parties are emerging as potential kingmakers, putting the Zionist opposition before a fateful choice. Al Jazeera questions that reading and argues Arab parties may not be the kingmakers in this Israeli election. Fox News reports that Netanyahu alleges fraud as Arab parties score record gains, and also frames them as potential kingmakers.

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Likud claims Arab parties 'stole' the election, according to The Jerusalem Post, which reports the party is seeking police and Shin Bet investigations. Haaretz reports that Netanyahu's Likud accuses Arab parties of 'stealing' the election and notes that no evidence was offered. The Times of Israel says Likud claims the election was 'stolen' by Arab parties following their record performance. The Guardian reports that Netanyahu is accused of an 'ugly delegitimisation campaign' after claiming Arab parties stole the election.

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Netanyahu alleges a supposed attempt at foreign interference in the elections and demands an urgent investigation. According to El Mundo, Israel is investigating a possible "foreign interference" in Tuesday's parliamentary elections.

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After Israel's election, parties are preparing for lengthy talks, and The New York Times says there is no clear path to forming a government. Al Jazeera asks whether Netanyahu or Eisenkot can form the next coalition, while The Hindu reports that Golan urges Eisenkot's bloc to govern with Arab parties to oust Netanyahu. Haaretz argues that the opposition should form a government with Arab parties, and The Wire quotes former minister Yossi Beilin saying Netanyahu has done better than expected but Eisenkot could still form a government.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The headlines cover Benjamin Netanyahu and the political situation in Israel, with uncertainty over negotiations and his political survival. Der Spiegel's headline refers to an electoral success by Netanyahu and the consequences this has for Germany. The Hindu describes Netanyahu as "down but not out".

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The Indian Express says Netanyahu was punished in the Israeli elections, but not rejected. The Hindu describes Netanyahu as clinging on to power after the Israeli elections. Metrópoles reports that police have dropped a fraud accusation against Netanyahu over the Israeli elections.

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Four outlets from Hong Kong, Pakistan and the Philippines report that Netanyahu is set to remain caretaker prime minister after an inconclusive Israeli election.

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According to the headlines, Netanyahu's bloc came first in Israel's election but well short of a majority. Fox News says there are three possible paths to a new government, and The Indian Express describes similar scenarios. Al Jazeera says Netanyahu attacked Palestinian-Israeli parties after falling short of a majority.

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Newspapers report that Israel's election produced no clear winner, with about 88% to 90% of votes counted. Haaretz and The New York Times focus on explaining what happens next and how Israel could get a prime minister. The Wire reports that Trump will "take a look" at helping Netanyahu.

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Four outlets from Hong Kong, Pakistan and the Philippines report that Netanyahu is set to remain caretaker prime minister after an inconclusive Israeli election.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's Likud party accuses Arab parties of "stealing" the election in Israel and asks police to investigate their votes. Far-right minister Ben Gvir calls for the arrest of Arab party leaders and accuses them of fraud in a record-turnout vote. According to La Nación, Netanyahu points at Qatar over the strong gains of Arab parties in the election.

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Israel's election results were still unconfirmed, according to the Sydney Morning Herald, and CBS News says the outcome is unclear. The New York Times and PBS NewsHour both present four takeaways from the election, which they describe as inconclusive. The Indian Express focuses on double-envelope votes and asks whether they could change Netanyahu's chances. The Jerusalem Post says the Netanyahu bloc holds the lead, with double envelopes to be counted overnight.

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Netanyahu's Likud party accuses Arab parties of "stealing" the election in Israel and asks police to investigate their votes. Far-right minister Ben Gvir calls for the arrest of Arab party leaders and accuses them of fraud in a record-turnout vote. According to La Nación, Netanyahu points at Qatar over the strong gains of Arab parties in the election.

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The Indian Express says Netanyahu was punished in the Israeli elections, but not rejected. The Hindu describes Netanyahu as clinging on to power after the Israeli elections. Metrópoles reports that police have dropped a fraud accusation against Netanyahu over the Israeli elections.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's Likud party accuses Arab parties of "stealing" the election in Israel and asks police to investigate their votes. Far-right minister Ben Gvir calls for the arrest of Arab party leaders and accuses them of fraud in a record-turnout vote. According to La Nación, Netanyahu points at Qatar over the strong gains of Arab parties in the election.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's Likud party accuses Arab parties of "stealing" the election in Israel and asks police to investigate their votes. Far-right minister Ben Gvir calls for the arrest of Arab party leaders and accuses them of fraud in a record-turnout vote. According to La Nación, Netanyahu points at Qatar over the strong gains of Arab parties in the election.

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With the count still ongoing, no clear winner has emerged in Israel's election, according to The Wire. Netanyahu's bloc leads after about half the votes are counted but has no majority, per The Hindu, Dawn, Dhaka Tribune and Channels TV. With 85% counted, Netanyahu's bloc has 53 seats and Eisenkot's 48, says The Times of Israel; The Jerusalem Post projects 54 seats for Netanyahu. Arab parties surge to 19 seats according to The Times of Israel, and Haaretz reports a historic high with over 70% counted.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Four outlets from Hong Kong, Pakistan and the Philippines report that Netanyahu is set to remain caretaker prime minister after an inconclusive Israeli election.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's Likud party accuses Arab parties of "stealing" the election in Israel and asks police to investigate their votes. Far-right minister Ben Gvir calls for the arrest of Arab party leaders and accuses them of fraud in a record-turnout vote. According to La Nación, Netanyahu points at Qatar over the strong gains of Arab parties in the election.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Four outlets from Hong Kong, Pakistan and the Philippines report that Netanyahu is set to remain caretaker prime minister after an inconclusive Israeli election.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu's Likud party accuses Arab parties of stealing the election in Israel and asks police to investigate their votes. Diário de Notícias frames Netanyahu's move against Arab parties as a position aimed at unseating his rivals.

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Netanyahu's Likud party accuses Arab parties of stealing the election in Israel and asks police to investigate their votes. Diário de Notícias frames Netanyahu's move against Arab parties as a position aimed at unseating his rivals.

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Likud claims Arab parties 'stole' the election, according to The Jerusalem Post, which reports the party is seeking police and Shin Bet investigations. Haaretz reports that Netanyahu's Likud accuses Arab parties of 'stealing' the election and notes that no evidence was offered. The Times of Israel says Likud claims the election was 'stolen' by Arab parties following their record performance. The Guardian reports that Netanyahu is accused of an 'ugly delegitimisation campaign' after claiming Arab parties stole the election.

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According to Libération, Gadi Eisenkot's coalition is ahead of Netanyahu's in Israel's legislative elections but has no majority. Le Monde describes the two blocs as neck and neck, with Netanyahu and Eisenkot each claiming the right to form a government. Le Figaro reports that Netanyahu's party accuses the Arab parties of having «stolen the elections».

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Israel's election results were still unconfirmed, according to the Sydney Morning Herald, and CBS News says the outcome is unclear. The New York Times and PBS NewsHour both present four takeaways from the election, which they describe as inconclusive. The Indian Express focuses on double-envelope votes and asks whether they could change Netanyahu's chances. The Jerusalem Post says the Netanyahu bloc holds the lead, with double envelopes to be counted overnight.

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Headlines describe Israel's elections as a close contest between Netanyahu and Eisenkot, without saying who won. According to El Comercio, Eisenkot accuses Netanyahu of orchestrating an operation to call the results into question. Semana publishes an expert's analysis of what may happen in Israel after the vote.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to RTP, Netanyahu's Likud won the election, but the bloc supporting it falls short of a majority.

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With the count still ongoing, no clear winner has emerged in Israel's election, according to The Wire. Netanyahu's bloc leads after about half the votes are counted but has no majority, per The Hindu, Dawn, Dhaka Tribune and Channels TV. With 85% counted, Netanyahu's bloc has 53 seats and Eisenkot's 48, says The Times of Israel; The Jerusalem Post projects 54 seats for Netanyahu. Arab parties surge to 19 seats according to The Times of Israel, and Haaretz reports a historic high with over 70% counted.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The Indian Express says Netanyahu was punished in the Israeli elections, but not rejected. The Hindu describes Netanyahu as clinging on to power after the Israeli elections. Metrópoles reports that police have dropped a fraud accusation against Netanyahu over the Israeli elections.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

After Israel's election, parties are preparing for lengthy talks, and The New York Times says there is no clear path to forming a government. Al Jazeera asks whether Netanyahu or Eisenkot can form the next coalition, while The Hindu reports that Golan urges Eisenkot's bloc to govern with Arab parties to oust Netanyahu. Haaretz argues that the opposition should form a government with Arab parties, and The Wire quotes former minister Yossi Beilin saying Netanyahu has done better than expected but Eisenkot could still form a government.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

After Israel's election, parties are preparing for lengthy talks, and The New York Times says there is no clear path to forming a government. Al Jazeera asks whether Netanyahu or Eisenkot can form the next coalition, while The Hindu reports that Golan urges Eisenkot's bloc to govern with Arab parties to oust Netanyahu. Haaretz argues that the opposition should form a government with Arab parties, and The Wire quotes former minister Yossi Beilin saying Netanyahu has done better than expected but Eisenkot could still form a government.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

With the count still ongoing, no clear winner has emerged in Israel's election, according to The Wire. Netanyahu's bloc leads after about half the votes are counted but has no majority, per The Hindu, Dawn, Dhaka Tribune and Channels TV. With 85% counted, Netanyahu's bloc has 53 seats and Eisenkot's 48, says The Times of Israel; The Jerusalem Post projects 54 seats for Netanyahu. Arab parties surge to 19 seats according to The Times of Israel, and Haaretz reports a historic high with over 70% counted.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu and Eisenkot each claim the right to lead Israel after a deadlocked vote, according to The Express Tribune and CBC News. Dawn, Rappler and The Japan Times frame the story around what is at stake for Trump in Israel's deadlocked election, without detailing the consequences.

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Yair Golan urges Israel's opposition to form a partnership with Arab parties to replace Netanyahu, according to Haaretz and The Jerusalem Post. The Hindu specifies that the appeal is addressed to Eisenkot's bloc, while The New York Times describes the parties bracing for negotiations with no clear path to forming a government.

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With the count still ongoing, no clear winner has emerged in Israel's election, according to The Wire. Netanyahu's bloc leads after about half the votes are counted but has no majority, per The Hindu, Dawn, Dhaka Tribune and Channels TV. With 85% counted, Netanyahu's bloc has 53 seats and Eisenkot's 48, says The Times of Israel; The Jerusalem Post projects 54 seats for Netanyahu. Arab parties surge to 19 seats according to The Times of Israel, and Haaretz reports a historic high with over 70% counted.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Benjamin Netanyahu calls for forming a strong right-wing government. According to Diário de Notícias, with 72% of votes counted, Netanyahu leads without a majority.

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With the count still ongoing, no clear winner has emerged in Israel's election, according to The Wire. Netanyahu's bloc leads after about half the votes are counted but has no majority, per The Hindu, Dawn, Dhaka Tribune and Channels TV. With 85% counted, Netanyahu's bloc has 53 seats and Eisenkot's 48, says The Times of Israel; The Jerusalem Post projects 54 seats for Netanyahu. Arab parties surge to 19 seats according to The Times of Israel, and Haaretz reports a historic high with over 70% counted.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to RTP, Netanyahu's Likud won the election, but the bloc supporting it falls short of a majority.

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With the count still ongoing, no clear winner has emerged in Israel's election, according to The Wire. Netanyahu's bloc leads after about half the votes are counted but has no majority, per The Hindu, Dawn, Dhaka Tribune and Channels TV. With 85% counted, Netanyahu's bloc has 53 seats and Eisenkot's 48, says The Times of Israel; The Jerusalem Post projects 54 seats for Netanyahu. Arab parties surge to 19 seats according to The Times of Israel, and Haaretz reports a historic high with over 70% counted.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Netanyahu and Eisenkot each claim the right to lead Israel after a deadlocked vote, according to The Express Tribune and CBC News. Dawn, Rappler and The Japan Times frame the story around what is at stake for Trump in Israel's deadlocked election, without detailing the consequences.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Benjamin Netanyahu calls for forming a strong right-wing government. According to Diário de Notícias, with 72% of votes counted, Netanyahu leads without a majority.

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Gadi Eisenkot, of the opposition, says the opposition's win in Israel's elections is clear and states he will act to replace Netanyahu. According to early projections, Eisenkot's bloc would be ahead of Netanyahu's, while RTP reports the two blocs are tied.

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Netanyahu and Eisenkot each claim the right to lead Israel after a deadlocked vote, according to Geo News, The Express Tribune and CBC News. Dawn, Rappler and The Japan Times frame the story around what is at stake for Trump in Israel's deadlocked election, rather than the two candidates' claims.

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According to exit polls, Israel's 2026 election gave no clear winner, which The Indian Express reads as a rebuke to Netanyahu. Mainichi, The Wire and NPR also report that partial results and polls show no clear winner, without headlines detailing seat counts. Al Jazeera says Israel's stock market fell after exit polls showed no clear winner in the election. Haaretz describes the outcome as Israel's worst, with no certainty and no prospect of change.

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Exit polls in Israel point to a tie between the Netanyahu and Eisenkot blocs, with no clear winner. The Indian Express says the polls suggest a rebuke for Netanyahu, but the headlines do not say what supports that reading. Al Jazeera reports that Israel's stock market fell as the exit polls showed no clear winner. The results are still unconfirmed, according to the Sydney Morning Herald.

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According to the headlines, Israel's election produced no clear winner, with Netanyahu and the opposition on equal footing, and exit polls suggest a rebuke for Netanyahu. Partial results and the vote count kept the outcome undecided, with 88% of votes counted according to CBS News. Al Jazeera reports that Israel's stock market fell as exit polls came in, while Haaretz calls the result the worst possible outcome for change.

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According to Libération, Gadi Eisenkot's coalition is ahead of Netanyahu's in Israel's legislative elections but has no majority. Le Monde describes the two blocs as neck and neck, with Netanyahu and Eisenkot each claiming the right to form a government. Le Figaro reports that Netanyahu's party accuses the Arab parties of having «stolen the elections».

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Netanyahu asks for patience until the election results are in, but is betting on a government without Arab parties, according to El Comercio and El Universal. Semana says Netanyahu is betting on a decisive majority and rules out a deal with Arab parties.

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Israelis began voting as Netanyahu fights for political survival, according to Al Jazeera and CGTN. Several outlets from different countries, including The Express Tribune, Rappler, CBC News and The Citizen, frame the election as putting Netanyahu's political survival on the line.

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Exit polls in Israel's election show no clear winner, with Netanyahu's fate hanging in the balance. Channels TV reports a narrow edge for the opposition, while Mainichi describes a rebuke of Netanyahu without a clear winner. The Times of Israel says the polls show rejection of Netanyahu's current coalition, but leave uncertainty about its replacement. CGTN says Eisenkot claims readiness to form a government, and NPR reports partial results showing no clear winner.

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Netanyahu asks for patience until the election results are in, but is betting on a government without Arab parties, according to El Comercio and El Universal. Semana says Netanyahu is betting on a decisive majority and rules out a deal with Arab parties.

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Netanyahu asks for patience until the election results are in, but is betting on a government without Arab parties, according to El Comercio and El Universal. Semana says Netanyahu is betting on a decisive majority and rules out a deal with Arab parties.

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Exit polls in Israel's election show no clear winner, with Netanyahu's fate hanging in the balance. Channels TV reports a narrow edge for the opposition, while Mainichi describes a rebuke of Netanyahu without a clear winner. The Times of Israel says the polls show rejection of Netanyahu's current coalition, but leave uncertainty about its replacement. CGTN says Eisenkot claims readiness to form a government, and NPR reports partial results showing no clear winner.

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Gadi Eisenkot, of the opposition, says the opposition's win in Israel's elections is clear and states he will act to replace Netanyahu. According to early projections, Eisenkot's bloc would be ahead of Netanyahu's, while RTP reports the two blocs are tied.

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