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The article focused on MK Mansour Abbas's decision to include Yoav Segalovich, the former Israeli Deputy Minister of Internal Security, on the "United" electoral list in Israel, placing him in second position. This move sparked widespread controversy in the Israeli political arena, as it is seen as a step aimed at expanding the "United" Party's voter base and boosting its chances of support in the upcoming elections, especially in the face of right-wing threats to disqualify the party from running. Polls indicated that this alliance could increase "United" seats from five to seven and enable Arab parties to secure up to 15 seats in the Knesset, while the number of seats for the right-wing coalition could decrease to 49. The inclusion of Segalovich is considered particularly significant in the context of efforts to combat crime and violence within the Arab community, where he was responsible for a government program that aimed to reduce violence-related incidents, which saw a notable decline. The article also discusses internal and external controversies surrounding the participation of Arab parties in the government, with trends showing "United" distancing itself from unified Arab coalitions and seeking partnerships with Jewish figures who promote a message of coexistence, reflecting new political strategies amid the challenges of Israeli-Arab tensions.
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