Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu currently finds himself in a precarious position, with escalating pressure on his right-wing coalition government.

The coalitional stability, crucial for Netanyahu's political survival, hinges on maintaining a majority of 68 Knesset members.

According to Knesset member Ron Shaked, preserving this coalition is paramount for Netanyahu, especially with elections on the horizon in 2024.

Netanyahu's vulnerabilities stem from three significant challenges: ongoing criminal investigations into alleged corruption, scrutiny from a special committee formed by the Supreme Court examining shortcomings in national security linked to the events of October 7, 2023, and accusations concerning the destruction of government documents containing classified warnings from security agencies about a potential attack in October 2023.

As these investigations loom, Netanyahu is increasingly concerned about the stability of his government.

Recent developments indicate a shift in international relations, affecting Netanyahu’s position.

Former U.S. President Donald Trump has reportedly ceased direct communication with him, while the United Kingdom recalled its ambassador to Israel in response to criticisms surrounding Israel's military actions in Gaza, particularly concerning the restriction of humanitarian aid since early March.

This mixture of domestic investigation and international backlash has intensified the urgency surrounding Netanyahu's coalition, raising questions about the longevity of his leadership amidst intensifying scrutiny both locally and abroad.