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The legislative elections in Israel have been marked by an intense confrontation between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his main rival, former Chief of Staff and leader of the Yashar party, Gadi Eisenkot.
The general elections in Israel are followed with attention not only within the country, but also in Gaza and the West Bank, where many Palestinians are expected to observe a process that could influence the future of the region. In the midst of a context marked by violence and uncertainty, some expect that a possible departure from power by Benjamin Netanyahu will open the door to a change of course, although many others are sceptical and consider that the electoral outcome will hardly immediately alter their reality.
The promise made on Sunday by Israeli presidential candidate Gadi Eisenkot to "heal" Israeli society following the controversial mandate of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu resonated among some voters who attended his last campaign rally before the elections on October 27 began. Meanwhile, Netanyahu, who qualifies Eisenkot as "indulgent" with Iran, received new support for his re-election by Donald Trump.
550,000 Israelis between the ages of 18 and 22 vote for the first time in their lives, following a youth marked by almost all Netanyahu governments, the Hamas attack and several wars with Iran and Hezbollah. A context that exacerbates an already existing dynamic in Israel: and new voters are increasingly religious and more nationalist.
In this' In Context 'we analyze the main graphics and maps that explain the rebound of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the shooting in Brazil after having lost the first round in front of Flávio Bolsonaro. We review the states and municipalities in which it was imposed, the levels of participation as well as the changes in the white and zero vote. Also the stage in Congress and in the country's governorates, where the president of the Workers' Party will have resistance.
The EU welcomes Lula's victory: "Democracy has won in Brazil" - 124; the current president achieves an epic rebound, and with 51.7% of ultra-right-wing senator Flavio Bolsonaro (48.2%)
Thousands of university students set aside their ideological differences to bring down the electoral machinery of the powerful Serbian leader
The failure of Vucic, the point of Trump and Putin, revives the European pulsion in the Balkan country
A national television network reveals that the Government approved a military operation that the army dome thought might have triggered a conflict and interpreted as being more guided by political revenue
The EU welcomes Lula's victory: "Democracy has won in Brazil" - 124; the current president achieves an epic rebound, and with 51.7% of ultra-right-wing senator Flavio Bolsonaro (48.2%)
The ultras will not be presented in six constituencies and will offer a single candidate in 14 to "protect" the High House, 124; Sánchez denounces that they represent "the same political project of involution"
"A left faithful to its values can unite, rule and win," says the candidate for the French presidency
With massive political acts, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Flávio Bolsonaro speed up their campaigns to win the Brazilian presidency. The ultra-right-wing Bolsonaro, who obtained about 2.2 million votes more than his rival in the first round, stressed that, during his term, his father, former President Jair Bolsonaro, will be released immediately. On the other side, the president and left-wing candidate, Lula da Silva, warned the public that the return of the Bolsonaro family to power will lead to great setbacks for the poorest.
The confrontation has been framed as a struggle between good and evil, and those who believe that they have seen the Antichrist do not care about the small letter.
The ten most voted in the first round came to Congress with millions of followers and little political baggage. Bolsonaro son is favorite in front of Lula for the 25th
The campaigns are technological clashes to attract the attention of increasingly tired and disappointed voters, who receive information through multiple channels, and who vote more for beliefs and identities than for information or convenience. Antoni Gutiérrez-Rubí, communication advisor and recognized strategist who has worked in about 60 political campaigns in 11 countries, says that in these elections social psychology will weigh more than marketing
The data of almost seven years of CIS barometers show how the housing has been fired in recent years, more for the voters of PSOE and Sumar. And they show the constant hardening of politics
Feijóo, on Sánchez: "We are going to throw him out the way the mafia likes him the least: with the people's vote" - 124; Ayuso requestions the vote by mail: "Sánchez is going to try to do all the traps he can" - 124; ERC and Bildu report that they will be presented in coalition to the Senate
Spain inaugurates a powerful cycle of elections in Europe, where there is a high risk of attempts to influence and sabotage foreign powers
