Majority of Israelis Oppose Ceasefire with Iran, Poll Finds

Tel Aviv. Most Israelis oppose a ceasefire with Iran. A new survey conducted by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem has shown that the majority of Israeli citizens are not in favor of a ceasefire with Iran.

According to the survey, approximately two-thirds of citizens oppose the ceasefire. However, public opinion remains divided on whether Israel should adhere to a two-week ceasefire or resume attacks on Iran.

Regarding Iran, 39 percent stated that attacks should continue, while 41 percent expressed the view that the ceasefire should be respected. In the context of Lebanon, 61 percent of Israelis stated that a ceasefire should not be implemented in the fight against Hezbollah, which is a key demand raised by Tehran in US-Iran negotiations.

Meanwhile, the survey also indicates that the popularity of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is declining. While he held 40 percent support at the start of the war, the survey notes that only 34 percent now choose him as Prime Minister. 

This specific news has been automatically translated by AI. As a result, there may be some inaccuracies or language errors.