Israel Supreme Court Won't Decide If Netanyahu Can Form New Government

The Supreme Court of Israel decided not to rule on whether a candidate charged with a serious crime can form a government, leaving the issue open for future consideration. This decision comes ahead of the general election in March. Netanyahu, who faces charges of bribery, fraud, and breach of trust, is seeking immunity from prosecution. He denies any wrongdoing and has requested parliamentary support for his immunity request.

What was the Supreme Court's stance on intervening in the Prime Minister candidate's ability to form a government?

• They supported the candidate's right to form a government.

• They ruled that the candidate cannot form a government.

• They chose not to intervene at this time.

• They decided to intervene immediately.

What charges has Netanyahu been formally indicted on?

• Perjury and obstruction of justice

• Embezzlement and insider trading

• Bribery, fraud, and breach of trust

• Tax evasion and money laundering

What is Netanyahu seeking in response to his indictment?

• A retrial

• A public apology

• A reduction in charges

• Immunity from prosecution

How has Netanyahu responded to the charges against him?

• He has admitted to some wrongdoing.

• He has denied any wrongdoing.

• He has fled the country.

• He has resigned from his position.

What has Netanyahu requested from Parliament?

• A vote of no confidence

• Support for his immunity request

• A new election date

• An increase in his salary