The Knesset was dissolved in the early morning of the 17th, and a new parliamentary election will be held on October 27. The government led by Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu will continue to function as a caretaker government until a new government is formed. According to Israeli law, parliamentary elections are held every 4 years in principle. Israeli media reported that this election is Israel's first parliamentary election in 38 years to be held according to a statutory term rather than early. According to regulations, from the dissolution of parliament until the establishment of a new government, the current government will be transformed into a caretaker government. In principle, it cannot push for the implementation of major policies or controversial legislation; it can only handle widely supported bills, daily administrative affairs, and matters necessary for national security. According to various polls recently released by the Israeli media, the ruling coalition led by Netanyahu is expected to win about 50 seats in the 120-seat parliament, which is less than the 61 seats required to form a government, making it difficult to continue governing according to the current coalition pattern.

The Knesset was dissolved in the early morning of the 17th, and a new parliamentary election will be held on October 27. The government led by Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu will continue to function as a caretaker government until a new government is formed. According to Israeli law, parliamentary elections are held every 4 years in principle. Israeli media reported that this election is Israel's first parliamentary election in 38 years to be held according to a statutory term rather than early. According to regulations, from the dissolution of parliament until the establishment of a new government, the current government will be transformed into a caretaker government. In principle, it cannot push for the implementation of major policies or controversial legislation; it can only handle widely supported bills, daily administrative affairs, and matters necessary for national security. According to various polls recently released by the Israeli media, the ruling coalition led by Netanyahu is expected to win about 50 seats in the 120-seat parliament, which is less than the 61 seats required to form a government, making it difficult to continue governing according to the current coalition pattern.