Can Netanyahu and Gantz work together? | Inside Story

He’s seen as an unparalleled political survivor, and once again, he’s got what he wants.
Benjamin Netanyahu will lead a fifth government in Israel. But for the first time, he won’t be governing alone.
Netanyahu will be rotating the prime minister’s job with his former rival Benny Gantz – 18 months each.
That power-sharing deal was agreed last month, ending a year of political deadlock in which three inconclusive elections were held.
The unity government – now sworn in – is a rarity in Israel’s politics.
Gantz says it’s needed to tackle the coronavirus during ‘not normal times’.
But what about Netanyahu and his own battles? He’s facing a corruption trial this month – the first sitting Prime Minister to do so.
He’s also pressing ahead with a controversial plan to annex part of the occupied West Bank.

Presenter: Kamahl Santamaria

Guests
Mitchell Barak, CEO of the political consultancy Keevon Global Research.
Dahlia Scheidlin, columnist at +972 Magazine, a public opinion analyst and political strategist.
Akiva Eldar, former columnist at Al-Monitor and a contributor to Ha’aretz newspaper.

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In This Story: Israel

Israel, a Middle Eastern country on the Mediterranean Sea, is regarded by Jews, Christians and Muslims as the biblical Holy Land. Its most sacred sites are in Jerusalem. Within its Old City, the Temple Mount complex includes the Dome of the Rock shrine, the historic Western Wall, Al-Aqsa Mosque and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Israel’s financial hub, Tel Aviv, is known for its Bauhaus architecture and beaches. 

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