OCCUPIED AL-QUDS July 18. (Saba) - A recent poll conducted by the Jewish People Policy Institute (JPPI), associated with the Jewish Agency, reveals a significant decline in confidence in both the Israeli military and government.
According to the poll, 73 percent of Israelis express low or very low confidence in the government, while 86 percent are highly concerned about the country's security situation.
The institute noted that the public opinion index indicates a drop in confidence in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu since October 7, 2023, with no improvement observed up to July.
Since the onset of the "Al-Aqsa Flood" outbreak, 55 percent of Israelis distrust the military leadership, with a pronounced decline among right-wing individuals.
The survey highlights that both right and center supporters are "concerned" about the security situation, with "very concerned" sentiments prevalent among centrist and leftist groups.
Economic concerns are also prominent, with a large majority expressing unease about Israel's economic situation. Among right-wing supporters, 40 percent are somewhat unconcerned, and 18 percent are not concerned at all. Conversely, the majority of center-right, center, and left supporters are "very concerned."
The July Public Opinion Index reveals a split in attitudes towards anti-government protests and calls for early elections, with 56 percent of the public supporting demonstrations against Netanyahu's administration.
Additionally, 54 percent of right-wing voters support full Israeli civil and security control over the Gaza Strip, whereas the broader Jewish population shows little interest in such control.
H.H
According to the poll, 73 percent of Israelis express low or very low confidence in the government, while 86 percent are highly concerned about the country's security situation.
The institute noted that the public opinion index indicates a drop in confidence in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu since October 7, 2023, with no improvement observed up to July.
Since the onset of the "Al-Aqsa Flood" outbreak, 55 percent of Israelis distrust the military leadership, with a pronounced decline among right-wing individuals.
The survey highlights that both right and center supporters are "concerned" about the security situation, with "very concerned" sentiments prevalent among centrist and leftist groups.
Economic concerns are also prominent, with a large majority expressing unease about Israel's economic situation. Among right-wing supporters, 40 percent are somewhat unconcerned, and 18 percent are not concerned at all. Conversely, the majority of center-right, center, and left supporters are "very concerned."
The July Public Opinion Index reveals a split in attitudes towards anti-government protests and calls for early elections, with 56 percent of the public supporting demonstrations against Netanyahu's administration.
Additionally, 54 percent of right-wing voters support full Israeli civil and security control over the Gaza Strip, whereas the broader Jewish population shows little interest in such control.
H.H
resource : Saba