With the Israeli elections set for October 27, 2026, many are asking: are the political doors genuinely open for Arab citizens, or is the system rigged against them?

For more than a decade, waste from the Israeli Occupation has flowed into various parts of the West Bank, while a large market for collecting, dismantling, and extracting metals from electronic waste has taken shape in the southern Hebron area.

Gadi Eisenkot seeks to replace Benjamin Netanyahu by offering a more strategic style of leadership, but his success depends on building a governing coalition.

“Israel’s” push to cancel the Oslo Accords reflects a broader effort to end the two-state solution, expand control over the West Bank, and reshape the future of the Palestinian cause.

The clash between the Haredim and Netanyahu goes beyond politics, exposing a deeper structural contradiction within the Zionist project between a militarized state reliant on conscription for prolonged war and an ultra-Orthodox camp seeking to preserve its privileges.