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› Guru Randhawa announces The Sirra Era Live In Concert in Delhi on December 12; details inside› EXCLUSIVE: Rohit Shetty-backed Krithi Shetty-starrer titled Hum Tere Pyaar Mein; to be directed by his protégé Vidhi Ghodgaonkar› Adivi Sesh writes to Assam government over reported resort development near Kaziranga National Park› Drishyam The Conclusion show-sharing row: Panorama Studios’ Week 3 show demands put exhibitors in a fix as Nayyi Navelli, Prahaar, Jailer 2 gear up for release› West Indies rest Shai Hope for Bangladesh Tests with WTC final race heating up› William Shatner’s kidney stone sold for $75,000, helping a Louisiana family get a home› Frankfurt-Delhi Air India flight diverted to Jaipur following bomb threat› Who regulates the regulator?› Killing of Parvinder Singh Jhota: Punjab’s drug menace and the questions it raises | Explainer› Khosla Ka Ghosla 2 release postponed to March 5, 2027› Guru Randhawa announces The Sirra Era Live In Concert in Delhi on December 12; details inside› EXCLUSIVE: Rohit Shetty-backed Krithi Shetty-starrer titled Hum Tere Pyaar Mein; to be directed by his protégé Vidhi Ghodgaonkar› Adivi Sesh writes to Assam government over reported resort development near Kaziranga National Park› Drishyam The Conclusion show-sharing row: Panorama Studios’ Week 3 show demands put exhibitors in a fix as Nayyi Navelli, Prahaar, Jailer 2 gear up for release› West Indies rest Shai Hope for Bangladesh Tests with WTC final race heating up› William Shatner’s kidney stone sold for $75,000, helping a Louisiana family get a home› Frankfurt-Delhi Air India flight diverted to Jaipur following bomb threat› Who regulates the regulator?› Killing of Parvinder Singh Jhota: Punjab’s drug menace and the questions it raises | Explainer› Khosla Ka Ghosla 2 release postponed to March 5, 2027
Latest

Israel election paradox as parties winning no seats could decide who forms government

Times of India ·
Israel election paradox as parties winning no seats could decide who forms government

Israel's upcoming elections are poised to be dramatically influenced by smaller parties struggling to surpass the 3.25 percent voting threshold.

Their performance could tip the scales between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition and the opposition.

Historical patterns reveal how these parties, despite failing to secure seats, can pivotally alter political landscapes, emphasizing their crucial role in shaping the next government.

Read the full article on Times of India ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on timesofindia.indiatimes.com — the content belongs to Times of India.

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