For Netanyahu, as well as for Israel, this is a crucial election, argues Népszava:
“While Netanyahu attributed all the military successes of the war to date to himself and his government when speaking before the UN General Assembly, he interpreted all the criticism and what he considered to be unjustified accusations as anti-Israeli and antisemitic remarks. … He did not utter a single word about his own responsibility, neither in connection with the terrorist attack on Israel nor with the sabotage of the hostage rescue operation, nor on any other matter. Nevertheless, Israeli voters also expect answers to these questions. … Regardless of who succeeds Netanyahu, it will be a long and arduous path before the world once again recognises Israel as the only democracy in the Middle East.”
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