How can Israel break its election deadlock?

No clear winner has emerged from Israel’s election, raising speculation over which party could form the next government.Early on Friday, the Central Elections Committee (CEC) published the final results of the October 27 vote, which had a high voter turnout of 77.9 percent.Recommended Stories list of 3 itemslist 1 of 3‘Arab voice doesn’t count’: Jewish Israeli blocs reject Palestinian supportlist 2 of 3Israel election result shows no overall majority as vote count completelist 3 of 3Palestinians injured, arrested in Israeli raids across West Bankend of listNeither Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s bloc nor the opposition grouping led by Gadi Eisenkot has secured the majority necessary to form a government. Both leaders have also ruled out working with the two main electoral lists representing Palestinian citizens of Israel – the United Arab List (Ra’am) and the Joint List.So how can Israel break its political deadlock?Here’s what we know:Have all votes been counted?Yes. On Thursday, at least 500,000 “double envelope” votes which came in from soldiers and diplomats were counted. These voters use two envelopes: the first contains their ballot without any identifying informa...