Welcome to ‘The Landline,’ +972’s new weekly newsletter

Okeedokie!
Okeedokie!
Welcome to ‘The Landline,’ +972’s new weekly newsletter

After six years of high hopes, the Joint List — the alliance of four Palestinian-led political parties in Israel — announced last week that they would be splitting ahead of the Israeli elections set for March 23. The Islamic party Ra’am, led by Mansour Abbas, made clear its intentions to court Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and draw a red line on the List’s support for certain social causes, particularly LGBTQ rights. The other factions failed to persuade Ra’am to reverse course.

After six years of high hopes, the Joint List — the alliance of four Palestinian-led political parties in Israel — announced last week that they would be splitting ahead of the Israeli elections set for March 23. The Islamic party Ra’am, led by Mansour Abbas, made clear its intentions to court Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and draw a red line on the List’s support for certain social causes, particularly LGBTQ rights. The other factions failed to persuade Ra’am to reverse course.

After six years of high hopes, the Joint List — the alliance of four Palestinian-led political parties in Israel — announced last week that they would be splitting ahead of the Israeli elections set for March 23. The Islamic party Ra’am, led by Mansour Abbas, made clear its intentions to court Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and draw a red line on the List’s support for certain social causes, particularly LGBTQ rights. The other factions failed to persuade Ra’am to reverse course.

After six years of high hopes, the Joint List — the alliance of four Palestinian-led political parties in Israel — announced last week that they would be splitting ahead of the Israeli elections set for March 23. The Islamic party Ra’am, led by Mansour Abbas, made clear its intentions to court Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and draw a red line on the List’s support for certain social causes, particularly LGBTQ rights. The other factions failed to persuade Ra’am to reverse course.

After six years of high hopes, the Joint List — the alliance of four Palestinian-led political parties in Israel — announced last week that they would be splitting ahead of the Israeli elections set for March 23. The Islamic party Ra’am, led by Mansour Abbas, made clear its intentions to court Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and draw a red line on the List’s support for certain social causes, particularly LGBTQ rights. The other factions failed to persuade Ra’am to reverse course.