Netanyahu is working to establish a new right-wing party and unite Ben-Gvir and Smotrich.

Despite his efforts to postpone the elections, he was forced to prepare for this possibility. Benjamin Netanyahu has recently intensified his political meetings with his close associates to discuss possible arrangements for early elections following the withdrawal of the Haredim from the government. Political sources indicate that he is considering establishing a new party.
According to Yedioth Ahronoth, the meetings addressed concrete political steps to strengthen Netanyahu's bloc.

Among other things, he is working to unite Religious Zionism Party leader Bezalel Smotrich and Otzma Yehudit leader Itamar Ben-Gvir. In addition, the possibility of establishing a party affiliated with him has been discussed, which would cater to right-wing voters who do not wish to vote for Likud, Ben-Gvir, or Smotrich, and would thus return to Netanyahu's bloc, which has been led by Lieberman and Bennett.

This is a move Netanyahu frequently considers before the elections, and he has also discussed it in the past. According to political sources familiar with the poll, a party led by Yossi Cohen, Ofer Winter, Didi Simchi, and other names was considered, but according to the polls, none of them achieved satisfactory results.

Netanyahu is not limited to managing his allies' bloc. He is also working within the Knesset to promote the Likud's merger with Gideon Sa'ar's party, following the recent agreement that saw Sa'ar join the government. He has pledged to grant one of his followers a guaranteed seat on the Likud list at the expense of the party's leader.