Israel's election race is in a deadlock, with neither major party securing enough seats to govern by themselves.
Weeks of haggling and horse-trading between various parties – as Benjamin Netanyahu and his rival Gadi Eisenkot curry favour from allies and potential enemies – is on the cards.
Israel's election race is in a deadlock, with neither major party securing enough seats to govern by themselves.
Weeks of haggling and horse-trading between various parties – as Benjamin Netanyahu and his rival Gadi Eisenkot curry favour from allies and potential enemies – is on the cards.
With more than 90% of votes counted, all signs point to an impasse. The most likely outcome may be new elections.
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