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Doc's Talk (Free subscription) | yesterday
Gil Ronen Kadima Minister Meir Sheetrit declared Wednesday that the recruitment of members to Kadima is even more corrupt than "in the blackest days of the Likud." Danny Danon, head of World Likud, explained in an interview to Israel National News that when Kadima was formed, its founders presented it as a "clean" party: "Ariel Sharon, Tzipi Livni and Shaul Mofaz said that this would be a new party...
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Shiloh Musings (Free subscription) | 08/05/2008
The Olmert, Sharon, Livni, Mofaz, Ramon... ad nauseum... Israel political party, Kadima, was founded by a handful of politicians who, though elected as Knesset Members for the Likud and other parties. They banded together, deserting their prior platforms and party faithful to establish Kadima, without the restrictions of veteran parties. The whole business was dirty and unpleasant. The Likud, led by...
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Yeshiva World News (Free subscription) | 08/04/2008
“Our dear friend, who does a great deal on behalf of Torah” are the words used by Shas spiritual leader Rav Ovadia Yosef Shlita at an assembly in Yerushalayim in reference to opposition leader Binyamin Netanyahu. The former chief rabbi made his comments at a Mossad HaRav Kook conference addressing morality in leadership. Interestingly, it was [...]
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Yeshiva World News (Free subscription) | 08/04/2008
The election campaign is underway and opposition leader Binyamin Netanyahu is not wasting time, accusing the ruling Kadima Party of giving away Yerushalayim to “our worst enemies”. Netanyahu made his remarks during a conference hosted at Mossad HaRav Kook that addressed morality in leadership, explaining that the ruling party is not only compromising the future of [...]
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My Right Word (Free subscription) | 08/02/2008
Ian Black, formerly of Jerusalem Post infamity, doesn't like Binyamin Netanyahu. Here's how he paints him in this article, Israel: Power struggle leads to Netanyahu, hard man in a tough neighbourhood ...Netanyahu - once the enfant terrible of Israeli politics and one of its most fascinating and controversial figures - stands to gain...opinion polls show that the leader of the right-wing Likud
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Philadelphia Inquirer (Free subscription) | 08/02/2008
JERUSALEM - Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud Party would form the biggest bloc in Israel's parliament if elections were held now, according to a new poll.
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Mail & Guardian (Free subscription) | 08/02/2008
Whatever happens next, Binyamin Netanyahu -- once the enfant terrible of Israeli politics -- stands to gain.
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The Guardian (Free subscription) | 08/02/2008
Profile: Right-winger Binyamin Netanyahu stands to gain from Israeli PM's resignation
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News: Moldova.org: Politics (Free subscription) | 08/01/2008
A poll released Friday indicates the Kadima Party would defeat Likud in an Israeli election if Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni was at its head.Livni is locked in a battle for party leadership with Transportation Minister Shaul Mofaz. The poll, conducted for the newspaper Haaretz found that Livni is the only Kadima leader likely to beat Likud under the leadership of its chairman, Benjamin Netanyahu.The...
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The Shebeen (Free subscription) | 08/01/2008
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel's right-wing Likud leader Benjamin Netanyahu called on Thursday for an early election to replace Prime Minister Ehud...
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Ynet News (Free subscription) | 08/01/2008
If elections were held now, Kadima under Tzipi Livni would quash Likud while also stealing votes from Labor. Under Mofaz however, Likud triumphs. Study conducted hours before Prime Minister Olmert announced he would step down
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The Guardian (Free subscription) | 08/01/2008
Prompt election would most likely return hawkish Likud leader, Binyamin Netanyahu, to the helm
