In the Israeli press, the painful awakening of the opposition and the game of often contradictory hypotheses to break the political deadlock

Israeli TV cameras focus on the final count of 430,000 to 480,000 ballots, mainly from military votes. Results are expected by October 30, showing Netanyahu's coalition with 53 seats, opposition with 48, and Arab parties with 19. A seven-day period will follow for President Isaac Herzog to appoint a prime minister to form a government. Initial expectations favored opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot, but Netanyahu's coalition maintained a significant presence despite losing its absolute majority. The coming days will be crucial in determining whether Israel faces another political deadlock or potential shifts within the political blocs.