Benjamin Netanyahu

Benjamin Netanyahu

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Benjamin "Bibi" Netanyahu is an Israeli politician and diplomat who has served as Prime Minister of Israel since 2022. Having previously held office from 1996 to 1999 and from 2009 to 2021, Netanyahu is Israel's longest-serving prime minister.

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Stories...

Far Left
In the news for managing the Gaza war, fragile coalition negotiations, and ongoing testimony in his corruption trial.
Hadash sees him as the architect of occupation and war, using far-right partners to stay in power and evade accountability.
Lean Left
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told his right-wing government that Hamas must disarm before Israel pulls out of Gaza.
Liberals see Netanyahu as an obstructionist blocking a US-brokered ceasefire, prolonging violence and the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.
Far Left
He rejected the US-backed 15-point Gaza peace plan, insisting the IDF will not withdraw until Hamas is disarmed.
For the radical left this confirms Israel's rejectionist posture and the urgency of ending Western complicity in the war and occupation.
Center
Netanyahu said Israel will not pull out of Gaza until Hamas is genuinely disarmed, effectively rejecting Trump's 15-point plan.
Centrists are caught between supporting a key ally and wanting a realistic U.S. diplomatic exit from the war.
Lean Right
The Shin Bet arrested a suspect accused of damaging Netanyahu's convoy vehicle, putting the prime minister at the center of a security scare.
Likud regards Netanyahu as the essential leader under siege, and the arrest reinforces the narrative that he needs strong protection from hostile actors.
Center
He was publicly framed by Trump as following his instructions, while revelations about Sara Netanyahu's treatment of staff again put the Prime Minister's household in the spotlight.
For Yesh Atid, Netanyahu's surrender of Israel's freedom of action and his tolerance of behavior in the residence prove he serves his own political survival, not the country's interests.
Lean Left
The prime minister is juggling his corruption trial, coalition budgets and security briefings while pushing the Haredi draft and judicial bills.
Labor/Meretz see him as the primary threat, a leader who will sacrifice the country's institutions and norms to avoid conviction and keep his coalition.
Far Left
A Channel 12 poll cited in the article shows support for Netanyahu as prime minister fell 6 percent in less than a month, reaching his lowest level in months.
Reformists see his drop as evidence that Israeli impunity is eroding even at home, which they believe strengthens the case for Palestinian rights and weakens the anti-Iran war lobby.
Far Left
He is pushing to fire Shin Bet chief Ronen Bar while overseeing the renewed air offensive that killed hundreds in Gaza.
Hadash sees him as the architect of a semi-fascist government that sacrifices Palestinian lives and democratic institutions for his trial survival.
Lean Left
Presides over a coalition splitting on the Haredi draft law and Gaza hostage strategy, with his corruption trial continuing in parallel.
Labor and Meretz view Netanyahu as the prime promoter of a personal constitutional crisis, trading state resources and security decisions for coalition survival and trial escape.

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