ESPN DeportesMonchi se disculpa por pedir Balón de Oro para LamineESPNHarbaugh offers rare critique of struggling QB Herbert: 'Be better'The Jerusalem PostWATCH: 'Don't mess with us': Netanyahu warns enemies may attack Israel ahead of electionBollywood HungamaJubin Nautiyal welcomes first child with wife after intimate wedding, shares update: “Mom and baby are back home”Daily MaverickTHE CONVERSATION: New world map makes Africa look bigger – What’s the fuss about? Cartographers explainRTP DesportoBrasil vence Austrália com Circati a marcar e Irankunda a cometer penáltiInquirerMost wanted person in Ilocos Sur town fallsBusiness AMRusland wil dit jaar nieuwe ballistische raket in dienst nemen met een bereik van 800 kmThe RegisterApple patches CoreGraphics zero-day already exploited in targeted attacksThe Hollywood ReporterHow a Microdramas Director Landed Her First Feature Film GigDeadlineLauren Cohan & Jake Epstein To Co-Star In Eric Stoltz Directed Rom-Com ‘Both Sides Now’The South AfricanPowerBall Xtra: R21 million up for grabs – plus guaranteed winner twist
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, September 29, 2026

WATCH: 'Don't mess with us': Netanyahu warns enemies may attack Israel ahead of election

Translate

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned that Israel's "enemies" may try to attack leading up to October's Knesset elections in a Tuesday statement.

"There are signs that leading up to the elections, our enemies will try to attack us," Netanyahu said from Tel Nof Air Force Base.

"I am sending you [Israel's enemies] a message: Don't mess with us. Our long arm will reach you anywhere, and at any time."

Netanyahu's statement did not appear to clarify which enemies he meant.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned that Israel's "enemies" may try to attack leading up to the elections in a statement on September 29, 2026. (credit: Roi Avraham/GPO, Yehezkel Kendal/GPO)

Eisenkot: Threat 'requires immediate update' from Lapid if legitimate

Yashar party leader Gadi Eisenkot responded to Netanyahu's comments later on Tuesday, saying in a post on X/Twitter that the threat, if legitimate, "requires an immediate update from the chairman of the opposition, Yair Lapid...  in order to ensure that it is indeed a genuine threat and not a political maneuver intended to harm the election system."

"It is strictly forbidden to mix Israel's security with the election system," Eisenkot emphasized. "Not even for appearances' sake."

View the original on The Jerusalem Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.