Given the aims of the 'Price Tag' movement are broadly in line with those of Likud/Shas, its hard to describe them as "the enemy within". Given the price taggers are represented by Shas, it does seem the Likud is being outflanked. In merging their agenda in the Knesset, Shas and Likud produced a majority government capable of fulfilling both their agendas. But the addition of radicals on the ground pushing the Shas agenda further, makes Likud look weak and simply to be doing the bidding of their junior government partner. The issues surrounding the price tag indidents are putting daylight between Shas and Likud. They might also make Netenyahu look weak. One wonders if their is anyone in the wings who can steer Likuds security policy away from being dependent on Shas's goals.



5Likes
LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote