Back in March, as he turned his face over a ceasefire process, which was giving results, the Israeli Prime Minister took a decision described by some commentators as “political suicide”.

Brokede by Donald Trump’s envoy Steve Witcoff, Gaza ceasefire deal, before inaugurating in his second term by the US President, had released dozens of hostages from Hamas captivity in exchange for hundreds of Palestinian prisoners from Israeli jails.

The next phase and more hostages were seen returning home and a gradual return of Israeli soldiers from Gaza, before a conversation for the war ended.

Tired of the conflict, Israelis and Palestinians considered the end of the most devastating war in a general history, which is often punctured from fighting.

But Benjamin Netanyahu did not want the war to end.

As he ordered to resume the attacks in Gaza, the Prime Minister announced that the fight would continue until Hamas was “completely destroyed”.

The safe return of the remaining hostages in Gaza appeared to be a secondary idea. (Citizens did not make a mention in Gaza.)

Many Israel, especially hostage families, were angry.

He accused Netanyahu of safety of his relatives and maximum and more and more good of the nation.

Popularity in “Bibi Ki” elections fell and he was struggling to keep a disgruntled government together, which was inspired by staunch ministers from the right and orthodox religious parties.

After three months, Netanyahu is based in the glory of his slavery, a magnificent military victory over Iran. Now he is said to be considering in the early elections and still there is another word as Prime Minister.

At a press conference earlier this week, the 75 -year -old, who is already the longest service leader of Israel, said he still has “several missions” and will try to do so, as long as Israel’s “people” want him.

Later in the week, and presenting the presumed destruction of Iran’s nuclear program as a “window of opportunity”, which “should not be remembered”, Netanyahu only suggested that he could “free the hostages and secure the defeat of Hamas” after which he would attack wide regional agreements.

But calling the initial elections would be a big risk and according to the latest elections, Netanyahu has not enjoyed a big “bounce” from the 12-day struggle with Iran because he can expect.

In a fragmented political system where the coalition building is important in a 120 -seat cassette, Netanyahu’s Likud Party will itself be reduced well with a majority and can struggle to draw support from small parties on the right to the right, suggests the latest voting in the Ma’ariv newspaper.

The same voting suggested an important majority, 59% Israel, wants the fights in Gaza to stay in exchange for hostages.

About half of them asked, some 49%, also thought that the only reason for Netanyahu continues war, war continues for his own political views.

“Man is a very skilled political actor,” says Tamar Harman, a senior research companion at the Israeli Democracy Institute. “There is no other skilled politician in Israel.”

But, he says, “Trust” is a major problem for Netanyahu.

A political leader, who has changed his spots several times to stick to the reins of power, is no longer considered by the majority of Israel.

According to New Polling, Professor Haraman’s Israel will soon be released by the Israel Democracy Institute, Netanyahu “does not cross the 50% line in terms of expressing full or partial confidence of Israelis”.

In some ways, Professor Harman says, deciding to call the initial elections “is even more risk [for Netanyahu] Compared to attacking Iran because in the Middle East you really don’t know where you will be in six months “.

This is because despite its military gambling in Iran, Benjamin is an elephant in the corner of Netanyahu’s living room.

In fact, you can say that a small herd of elephants is threatening to disrupt the Prime Minister’s expectations.

Next week, he is due to testifying in a high-profile criminal case in which he is facing allegations of political corruption including bribe and fraud.

The Prime Minister’s efforts again rejected the hearing of the High Court due to his busy schedule and special status of emergency situation (more than Iran war), rejected in the end of the previous week.

Netanyahu and his supporters have repeatedly tried to portray a legal case against him as part of the “politically operated witch hunting”, but in a fast polarized society, their opponents are equally determined that they should face justice.

To know about “Bibi’s” legal troubles, President Trump said that Netanyahu was a “great hero” and “warrior”, whose tests should “be immediately canceled” or, very at least, should be given a forgiveness.

Remember this, the same US President who publicly cast the Israeli Prime Minister in public – with experiences – as the Iran’s ceasefire deal was threatened to highlight it before it begins.

But Trump’s latest intervention is described by many people in Israel and described unmatically.

Opposition leader Yare Lapid said he should “not interfere in the legal process of an independent state”.

Professor Harman says that his clearly contradictory stance on Israel and Netanyahu’s legal case were attempted.

On the international platform, several Israel accused Netanyahu of prolonging the war in Gaza and damaging the global status of Israel and its economic possibilities, although several former generals have said that the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) have achieved as much as possible in Gaza.

This should not be forgotten, either, that the International Criminal Court still has warrants issued against the Prime Minister – and former Defense Minister Yov Galant – Galant – Galant – Galant – Over 55,000 people have been killed in the Israeli war against alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity in Gaza.

The Israeli government with Netanyahu and Gallant strongly rejects the allegations.

Finally, most of the commentators say it would be difficult to imagine new elections in Israel, while the war in Gaza continues and while Israeli is imprisoning hostage.

But many critics and opponents of Netanyahu have written him for years ahead of time and have never learned what his next step could be.