48 percent of Israelis believe that the Gaza war ended with no winner.

A poll showed that 48 percent of Israelis believe that neither Tel Aviv nor Hamas achieved victory in the two-year Gaza war.

This was reported by Channel 12, which published the poll results on Thursday evening, without disclosing the organization that conducted it or the sample size involved.

The channel stated that only 36 percent of Israelis believe that Tel Aviv won the war, while 48 percent think that neither Israel nor Hamas achieved victory, and 9 percent said that Hamas is the victor.

The poll also revealed that 46 percent of Israelis support holding general elections as soon as possible, while 44 percent prefer to hold them on the scheduled date at the end of 2026, while the remaining respondents did not specify their position.

According to the results, 57 percent believe that a government investigation committee should be formed, appointed by the Chief Justice, to investigate the events of October 7, 2023, and the war on Gaza, compared to 27 percent who support Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu forming the committee himself.

The poll indicated that neither Netanyahu's Likud party nor the opposition bloc would be able to form a government if elections were held today, as Netanyahu's bloc would secure 51 seats out of 120 in the Knesset, compared to 59 seats for the opposition, while the Arab parties would win 10 seats.

A minimum of 61 seats out of the 120 Knesset seats is required to form a government.

The Israeli opposition parties confirm their refusal to enter into any coalition with the Arab parties to form a government.

This comes after the ceasefire in Gaza, which entered its first phase on October 10, following two years of atrocities committed by Israel with American support, resulting in 67,967 Palestinian deaths, and injuring 170,179 others, most of whom were children and women, while starvation claimed the lives of 463 Palestinians, including 157 children.