Israeli right-wing activists protest possible Arab coalition

A few dozen right-wing activists protested outside Gadi Eisenkot's home in Hazliya, opposing the possibility of an Israeli-Arab coalition in a new government. Protesters say they were there to reject any government formed with Arab or Muslim groups and any move towards a Palestinian state. The demonstration comes amid rising tensions over Israel's election. We are currently with the potential prime minister of the Palestinian state, who, to my great regret, is also a bereaved father. And whenever he has a chance, he uses his own bereavement to advance himself politically. We have no filters for this. Unfortunately, after the 7th of October and after all the murders, of the 7th October. We have no filters for this. We came to tell him that no state or government will be established here under or in cooperation with the Arab, Muslim, anti-Zionist society. Period. Period. The reason I'm here is to protest against what's going on. People like Eisenkot. Forget that there are Jews. We have a tiny country. Very tiny Jewish country. We want to keep it as a Jewish country. We don't want to be in cooperation with terrorists and Hamas supporters. It's enough is enough. We tried everything. We gave up. We did a lot of things and nobody appreciates it. And now he's going to be a friend and he wants to be in coalition with them. Netanyahu's Likud party, which is leading in the vote count, has also claimed the election was stolen by Arab parties and called for an investigation. Without providing specific evidence, the elections committee says reports of irregularities were far lower than previous elections.