Benyamin Netanyahu, the current Israeli prime minister, is once again running for the position of prime minister despite facing an international arrest warrant related to alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity. This election comes at a pivotal time for Israel, with a diverse opposition bloc uniting behind a shared goal: to challenge Netanyahu’s leadership. The political landscape is marked by deep divisions, with the opposition largely driven by widespread public dissatisfaction with his policies and personal conduct. The upcoming Israeli elections carry implications that extend beyond Israel’s borders, influencing regional stability and international relations. In the program À l'air libre, guests explore the broader significance of these elections and the potential shifts in Israeli politics. The show, hosted by Samia Dechir and prepared by Raphaël Gribe Marquis and Mathieu Mialaret, brings together experts to examine the complex issues at play. Among the participants is Clothilde Mraffko, a journalist from Mediapart, known for its investigative reporting. Amélie Férey, director of data projects and institutional relations at the Strategic Research Institute of the Military School (Irsem), provides insights into the strategic dimensions of the political landscape. Nitzan Perelman-Becker, a postdoctoral researcher at the Center for Political Theory of the Free University of Brussels, contributes her expertise on Israeli politics and is also a co-founder of the journal Yaani. Perelman-Becker is also a co-author of the documentary Israel, the Ministers of Chaos, which explores the political turmoil within Israel. The program delves into the challenges and opportunities that these elections present, offering a comprehensive analysis of the political dynamics shaping Israel's future.