In Israel in the Middle East, due to conflicts within the coalition government, parliament could not approve the budget by the deadline and dissolved, and a general election will be held in March next year.
In the midst of political turmoil, the next general election is the fourth unusual situation in two years.
In Israel, a grand coalition government was launched in May at the behest of Prime Minister Netanyahu, but confrontations within the administration continued over the approval of the budget bill, and parliamentary approval was approved by the deadline of midnight on the 23rd of local time. I couldn't get it.
As a result, the parliament was disbanded and a general election will be held in March next year.
In Israel, since the election in April last year, political turmoil has continued since the ruling and opposition parties have been unable to form a coalition government and elections have been repeated, and the next general election will be the fourth unusual situation in two years. It has become.
According to local media polls, the first right-wing party, Likud, led by Prime Minister Netanyahu, is the most popular, but the new right-wing party formed by politicians who left Likud is also becoming more popular.
Prime Minister Netanyahu, who has been the prime minister since 2009, has been working to improve relations with Arab countries that have been in conflict since the summer through the mediation of US President Donald Trump, while he is guilty of bribery and fraud in court. The focus is on whether or not to continue to maintain the government.