New shock to Bennett’s already fragile cabinet; Arab representatives suspend support.
The Arab representatives in the Zionist regime’s cabinet suspended their support for the coalition’s cabinet and threatened to resign in response to the continued Zionist aggression on Al-Aqsa Mosque.
Following the continued aggression of the Zionist regime’s military and extremist settlers on Al-Aqsa Mosque and clashes with Palestinians in its various arenas, yesterday evening (April 18th), the United Arab List (Al-Qa’imah al-Arabiya al-Muwahidah) suspended its participation in the regime’s cabinet.
According to the Al-Mayadin news website, due to the continuing Zionist violence in and around the Al-Aqsa Mosque in occupied Jerusalem, the party, led by Mansour Abbas, who has four seats in the Knesset [parliament], issued a statement announcing its participation. Has suspended the cabinet and will resign en masse if the current cabinet continues to act arbitrarily in Jerusalem.
Palestinian media reported this morning (Monday, April 19) that the Zionist settlers reappeared under heavy security measures at the Al-Aqsa Mosque.
Last April 6, with the resignation of the right-wing member of the Knesset, Eidat Silman, from the coalition of the Zionist regime, the cabinet was on the verge of collapse and lost its majority in the Knesset.
The Zionist regime’s coalition cabinet is made up of right-wing, left-wing, and moderate parties. The parliament will present the Zionist regime. Of course, with this resignation, the Israeli coalition cabinet can remain, provided there are no new resignations.
According to the report, if the members of the United Arab Emirates list leave the Zionist regime’s cabinet, the number of members supporting the Naftali Bennett government will reach 56 out of 120, and it will face a more difficult situation and will no longer be able to officially pass any law.
The departure of the “United Arab List” from Bennett’s coalition cabinet and its transformation into a minority cabinet means that it will have to deal with opposition parties whenever it wants to submit a bill to the Knesset. To oust the cabinet, the 53-seat opposition led by Benjamin Netanyahu must win more support. According to a 2014 law passed by the Zionist regime, the opposition must win a 61-seat majority in order to nominate a replacement prime minister and overthrow the current cabinet.
