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Tzipi Livni
Could the appointment of a former Moldovan nightclub bouncer as Israeli foreign minister harm some of the country's international relations? What will it mean for the future of the two-state solution? With Ofer BRONCHTEIN and Charles MEYER.
What should we make of Avigdor Lieberman? His populist exploitation of anti-Arab sentiment in the wake of the Gaza war has alarmed many people. But what sort of Israel does Lieberman want to shape and in which direction is he headed?
ISRAEL (Last modification: 20/02/09)
The Likud party's Benjamin Netanyahu (centre) looks set to become Israel's new prime minister. The hawkish former PM has called on the centrist Kadima party of Tzipi Livni (left) and Labour's Ehud Barak to unite in forming a coalition government.
Israel could find out today who is going to be its next Prime Minister. President Shimon Peres, has to decide between Benjamin Netanyahu, whose party won 27 seats, and Tzipi Livni, whose centrist Kadima party won 28 seats.
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