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Netanyahu noted repeatedly that he
was "not free of fault" and admitted,
eyes downcast, that interpersonal rela-
tionships had not been his strong suit
in the past. His decision-making now
would be measured, he said, and he
would seek advice widely.
No more would he be the loner who
disdained his own allies and aides and
repeatedly surprised them with his
moves, sometimes rash and impetuous.
What he did not say, but what oth-
ers say on his behalf, is that this time
around Netanyahu would be more cir-
cumspect with his choice of
appointees, political friends and
acquaintances.
Twice in the past, Israel's attorney
general severely reprimanded
Netanyahu for the ethics of his con-
duct.
In the "Bar-On Affair," which
occurred while he was premier,
Netanyahu's now-imprisoned ally
Aryeh Deri, head of the Shas Party,
tried to have an underqualified lawyer
appointed attorney general. In
exchange, Deri's party would support
Netanyahu on the controversial
Hebron agreement with the
Palestinians, which handed over most
of the West Bank city to the
Palestinians.
Later, when he left office, Netanyahu
was investigated for his handling of
debts and gifts. Though he wasn't
indicted, his behavior was severely crit-
icized.
The "new Bibi," most likely, will be
at pains to broaden his social milieu in
order to stay above suspicion.
At the same time, many believe that
the lengthy and hostile police interro-
gations after Netanyahu left office
smacked of persecution — especially
since they ultimately were fruitless.
Netanyahu certainly will make good
use of the victimization claim if he
runs for office.
Alongside the new Bibi, Netanyahu
will ask voters to revise their view of
the "old Bibi" in light of what came
after his first term in office.
On the peace process, he claims that
his slower, more cautious approach —
often called obstructionism at the time
— has been vindicated, given the new
uprising by the Palestinians.
Netanyahu will stress that Barak has
proven remarkably prone to the same
criticisms, on both personal and policy
levels, as Netanyahu. Barak, too, has
feuded with his own party, despised his
ministers, fought with his coalition
partners, and inspired intrigue and
back biting among staff. ❑
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