Gantz did not detail what he was alluding to, and his spokesperson did not respond to a query on the matter.
The National Unity leader is the first among opposition leaders to express a willingness to discuss the proposal to change the composition of the Judicial Appointments Committee.
Opposition MKs called the proposed haredi draft exemption bill harmful to IDF soldiers and warned of an intense parliamentary and public struggle to block its swift passage.
Netanyahu defied A-G by appointing Roi Kachlon as interim civil service chief, sparking criticism over Kachlon’s qualifications and escalating tensions with the judiciary.
The suspect allegedly carried out several tasks with full awareness of their potential to harm Israel’s security.
"Those who do not contribute to the national effort would do well, at the very least, not to hinder it," Netanyahu responded.
Reflecting on his career, Sa’ar remarks: “I think I’m the Israeli politician who has written the most resignation letters. I never focus on the seat; it’s not what interests me.”
“A fixated mind can make one believe black is white,” he explained.
Following the vote, Eisenkot called the bill “a bill to destroy Israel’s intelligence superiority.”
Bennett would have 24 seats, Likud would drop to 21 seats, National Unity would decrease to 14 seats, and Yesh Atid would garner 12.