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Articles


The Lessons of Peretz's Victories /Godvin Danny

Is Israel is Indeed a Democratic Country? /Aloni Shulamit

Starting Uni-lateral Move /Ayalon Ami

The Political Solution is Not Everything /

One of Us /Andreus Zohir

The Alliance of the Religious /Zilbershlag Dudi

The Likud - Back to the Corner /Perri Yoram

Just a Delivery Boy /Edalist Ran

Only Fruit Salad /Eldar Akiva

Liberman Returns to the Sector /

The Chance to Change /Galnor Yitzhak

The Political Center as a Decisive Factor /Lorch Amnon

Corruption - Obsolete /Tzachor Yigal

Lack of Appreciation to the New Immigrants /Kedmi Yaakov

The Borderline of the Left Votes /Carmel Amos

Columns


Issue: 26 | Editor: Natan raanan | 27.12.2005
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The success of the Arab parties in the coming elections depends on their capacity to unite: should there be an excessive number of parties, a higher threshold of entry will weaken the Arab representation in the next Knesset. An additional critical factor is the willingness of Israeli Arabs to participate in the elections. Important groups in the Arab sector, including the Islamic Movement, are calling upon voters to ideologically boycott the elections.

A "vying candidate" in the form of Amir Peretz, Chairman of the Labor Party, has risen opposite the Arab parties. It may be assumed that many Israeli Arabs will vote for him, as he is a social leader, who has no illusions of military grandeur, and whose platform deals with the real problems that concern the Arab sector – poverty and unemployment.

[To the full article in Hebrew]


 


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