Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › Israel's election deadlock is a sign of the country's...
Politics

Israel's election deadlock is a sign of the country's deep divisions

Israel's election deadlock is a sign of the country's deep divisions
BBC World Wednesday 28 October 2026, 20:53 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

The election was a celebration of democracy in some ways - but it has left Israel with no clear path to a new government, writes James Landale.

The election was a celebration of democracy in some ways - but it has left Israel with no clear path to a new government, writes James Landale.
Israel (LOCATION) James Landale (PERSON)
Originally published by BBC World Read original →

Related Stories

Banks Shelve Bond Sale for Anthropic-Tied Texas Data Center

Banks are delaying plans to offload part of a $15 billion loan to fund a data center tied to Anthropic PBC in Texas, after the state put a hold on new projects while assessing risks to its power grid.

Bloomberg Technology 11m ago

Support for UN vote to end US embargo on Cuba falls to 30-year low

Similar resolutions have been approved almost every year since 1992, but usually by overwhelming margins. The UN General Assembly has again called for an end to the US embargo on Cuba, but support for the resolution fell to its lowest level in more than 30 years. The resolution, which has been put forward and approved almost every year since 1992, passed with 130 countries in favour, 17 against and 25 abstentions.

Euronews 16m ago

High-speed train crash kills at least 68 people in Spain

The crash, between a moving train and another that was stopped further up the track, was caused by an "inexplicable" error, the transport minister said.

BBC World 22m ago

High-speed train crash kills at least 68 people in Spain

The crash, between a moving train and another that was stopped further up the track, was caused by an "inexplicable" error, the transport minister said.

BBC News 22m ago