The leaders signed a non-aggression pact, emphasizing the creation of a Zionist government focused on repair and reconstruction despite their ideological differences.
Yet, the question remains: can they bring both style and substantive change if they succeed?
Most participants, except for Golan, maintain a right-wing approach, none advocating strongly for a Palestinian state.
Ahron Bregman, an Israeli analyst, noted their reluctance to address Palestinian independence, seeing them as similar to Netanyahu without the far-right affiliations.
Eisenkot, once Israel’s military chief, entered politics advocating for government professionalism but has refrained from supporting a Palestinian state.
Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid lead Beyachad and focus on Zionist coalitions, steering clear of Palestinian state discussions.
Avigdor Liberman, a staunch rightist, and critic of Netanyahu, maintains a significant presence in the political landscape with his focus on right-leaning Russian-speaking immigrants.
Yair Golan is the only leader open to collaborating with Palestinian parties, leading the Democrats from a more liberal stance.
