Because of Peretz, Peres has to leave the government again. Barak is adjusting to the new rules of the game. And Sharon is itching to leave the Likud - the question is with whom.
0 commentsNational Union leader Lieberman urges right to unite to face Sharon if PM decides to quit Likud.
with Haaretz Service and Mazal Mualem 0 commentsPeretz's surprise election as leader of the Labor Party and the difficulties Sharon is facing in the Likud could serve as a catalyst for building a new political map, the one that everyone has been talking about.
0 commentsLikud 'rebels' celebrate victory, the public gets further proof that Likud is incapable of running a state.
with Haaretz Correspondent 0 commentsLikud MKs Sa'ar and Eitan propose top-level conflict resolution forum to include PM, 'rebels.'
with Gideon Alon and Haaretz Correspondents 0 commentsThe assassination of Yitzhak Rabin left the young generation in the Labor Party without leadership tutelage, and it put an end to any chance they had of evolving into leaders themselves.
0 commentsOn the eve of the primaries, indifference grips the Labor Party: 46 percent of its members want to see Sharon as prime minister and 76 percent think the party should main in the government until the 2006 elections.
0 commentsSeventy-six percent of Labor members say party should stay in cabinet until next elections.
with Haaretz Correspondent 0 commentsVice premier suffers from a lack of organizational infrastructure, can't get voters to the polls on election day.
with Haaretz Correspondent 0 commentsKey Barak ally expected to go into business; Peres rejects Labor calls to quit gov't, says to stay until 2006.
with Mazal Mualem Haaretz Service 0 commentsIn a holiday interview, Shimon Peres for the first time outlines the Labor Party's conditions for remaining in the coalition.
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