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Coverage dated October 25, 2026 to October 26, 2026

Israeli PM Netanyahu and challenger Gadi Eisenkot have very different views on how to end the Iran war

Headline from New York Post

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot remained split on the best way to handle Iran — as Israeli polls are set to open in hours to decide the country's next leader.

New York Post's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Earlier updates in this story

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Reports & sources

4 articles, oldest first.

  1. Al-Monitor

    Israel's Eisenkot vows unity as Netanyahu paints him as soft on Iran (opens Al-Monitor)

    Published

    Al-Monitor's feed description

    Israeli election contender Gadi Eisenkot on Sunday vowed to unite the country as he held his final major rally before the vote, while Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sought to tar his main rival as soft on Iran.

  2. Bloomberg

    Iran Stance Splits Netanyahu and Challenger Eisenkot Before Vote (opens Bloomberg)

    Published

    Bloomberg's feed description

    For months, Israeli opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot has pitched himself as a modest alternative to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, campaigning more on reliability than a markedly different approach to the country’s myriad security challenges.

  3. France 24

    Israeli candidate Eisenkot pledges to unite country as Netanyahu deems him 'soft' on Iran (opens France 24)

    Published

    France 24's feed description

    Israeli presidential candidate Gadi Eisenkot's pledge made Sunday to "heal" Israeli society after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's divisive tenure resonated with some voters attending his final campaign rally before polling begins Tuesday.

  4. New York Post

    Israeli PM Netanyahu and challenger Gadi Eisenkot have very different views on how to end the Iran war (opens New York Post)

    Published

    New York Post's feed description

    Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot remained split on the best way to handle Iran — as Israeli polls are set to open in hours to decide the country's next leader.