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MembersNetanyahu’s fear campaign: Between victory over Iran and the looming apocalypse

One day before the election, Prime Minister Netanyahu warns of an Iranian atomic bomb over Tel Aviv and portrays his political rivals as a threat to Israel’s existence. Yet his warnings contradict his own earlier declarations of victory.

Workers attach a Likud campaign poster featuring Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to a building in Jerusalem, October 14, 2026. Photo: Yonatan Sindel/Flash90.
Workers attach a Likud campaign poster featuring Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to a building in Jerusalem, October 14, 2026. Photo: Yonatan Sindel/Flash90.

One day before the election, the Prime Minister published an image of an atomic bomb over Tel Aviv, claiming that a government led by his rivals would endanger the existence of the state. This thesis does not withstand scrutiny. Among the people Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu refers to as “leftists” and a “danger” are a former Chief of Staff, a former Defense Minister, and a former Deputy Chief of Staff.

On October 25, Netanyahu published on social media an image of an atomic bomb exploding over the center of Tel Aviv. He wrote that Israel was facing “a real and concrete existential danger.” He also claimed that “Qatar, the ultra-Orthodox, military service, and warnings” were a “smokescreen” designed to distract from the issue of Iran. In his election campaign, he portrays the possible alternative government — which includes Gadi Eisenkot, Avigdor Lieberman, and Yair Golan — as one that would not act against Iran’s nuclear program.

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Patrick Callahan

This is an example of author bio/description. Beard fashion axe trust fund, post-ironic listicle scenester. Uniquely mesh maintainable users rather than plug-and-play testing procedures.

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