Protesters hold signs reading "Grandmas against rightists" during a demonstration against the far-right Freedom Party's annual Academics' Ball in Vienna, Austria, January 26, 2018. REUTERS/Heinz-Peter Bader 

Hotel owner Aynur Sullu, 49, who says she will vote 'Yes', poses in her hotel's reception in Cesme a town in Izmir province, Turkey April 8, 2017. "I am modern, rightist, nationalist and Kemalist. Under the rule of the AK party, we are stronger. We have a better economy, and better health and education systems. It is a big lie that there is an unemployment problem. We have freedoms. Anyone can drink raki or swim in a bikini. And now women with headscarves have freedom too." She said the European Union supports terrorism: "Only because of the difficulties created by other countries and our opposition parties did we not manage to solve the terrorism problem." REUTERS/Umit Bektas SEARCH "VOXPOPS UMIT" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES.? 

Members of Hindu Sena, a right wing Hindu group, burn posters of U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton during a protest against what they say is Clinton sabotaging Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump's election campaign, in New Delhi, India, October 18, 2016. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Members of Hindu Sena, a right wing Hindu group, shout slogans as they hold placards of Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump during a protest against what they say is a sabotage of his election campaign by U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, in New Delhi, India, October 18, 2016. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Members of Hindu Sena, a right wing Hindu group, burn posters of U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton during a protest against what they say is Clinton sabotaging Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump's election campaign, in New Delhi, India, October 18, 2016. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Members of Hindu Sena, a right wing Hindu group, burn posters of U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton during a protest against what they say is Clinton sabotaging Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump's election campaign, in New Delhi, India, October 18, 2016. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

A member of Hindu Sena, a right wing Hindu group, holds a placard of Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump during a protest against what they say is a sabotage of his election campaign by U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, in New Delhi, India, October 18, 2016. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Members of Hindu Sena, a right wing Hindu group, shout slogans as they hold placards of Republican U.S. presidential nominee Donald Trump during a protest against what they say is a sabotage of his election campaign by U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, in New Delhi, India, October 18, 2016. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe and co-defendant Ralf Wohlleben (L) arrive for the continuation of their trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe talks with her lawyer Mathias Grasel (R) as she arrives for the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe arrives for the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe arrives for the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe sits with her lawyers Hermann Borchert (L) and Mathias Grasel (2nd R) prior to the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder

Defendant Beate Zschaepe sits with her lawyers Hermann Borchert (L) and Mathias Grasel (2nd R) prior to the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Defendant Beate Zschaepe and co-defendant Ralf Wohlleben (L) arrive next to their lawyers Hermann Borchert (2nd L) and Mathias Grasel (R) for the continuation of their trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe and co-defendant Ralf Wohlleben (L) arrive next to their lawyers Hermann Borchert (2nd L) and Mathias Grasel (R) for the continuation of their trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe is greeted by her lawyer Hermann Borchert (L) as she arrives for the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe arrives for the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe and co-defendant Ralf Wohlleben (L) arrive for the continuation of their trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe sits with her lawyers Hermann Borchert (L) and Mathias Grasel (R) prior to the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe and co-defendant Ralf Wohlleben (L) arrive for the continuation of their trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe arrives for the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe arrives for the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Defendant Beate Zschaepe arrives for the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Defendant Beate Zschaepe is greeted by her lawyer Mathias Grasel (R) as she arrives for the continuation of her trial at a courtroom in Munich, southern Germany, December 9, 2015. The lone surviving suspect in a neo-Nazi murder case that shocked Germany plans to break her two-and-a-half-year silence and address all the allegations in court, her lawyer said in a German media interview on Monday. Zschaepe, 40, is accused of helping found a neo-Nazi cell, the National Socialist Underground (NSU), and of complicity in the murders of eight Turks, a Greek and a German police woman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, as well as two bombings in immigrant areas of Cologne and 15 bank robberies. REUTERS/Michael Dalder 

Lutz Bachmann leader and founder of the rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) makes a speech during an anti-immigration rally in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

Lutz Bachmann leader and founder of the rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) makes a speech during an anti-immigration rally in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

People hold up a mock hangman's gallows with a sign reading 'Reserved for Sigmar Gabriel' as they gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. Sigmar Gabriel is the German minister of Economy. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

People hold up a sign reading 'high treason' as they gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in front of the Palace Church in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke 

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015.

People gather for an anti-immigration demonstration organised by rightwing movement Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamisation of the West (PEGIDA) in Dresden, Germany October 12, 2015.

Israeli right-wing activists wave Israel national flag during a rally outside Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu official residence in Jerusalem October 5, 2015. Thousands of Israeli right-wingers, settlers and their supporters, used the celebrations at the end of the Sukkot holiday on Monday to protest against what they termed as the government's lack of resolve in fighting Palestinian attacks and ensuring their safety. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Israeli right-wing activists wave Israel national flag during a rally outside Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu official residence in Jerusalem October 5, 2015. Thousands of Israeli right-wingers, settlers and their supporters, used the celebrations at the end of the Sukkot holiday on Monday to protest against what they termed as the government's lack of resolve in fighting Palestinian attacks and ensuring their safety. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Israeli right-wing activists wave Israel national flag during a rally outside Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu official residence in Jerusalem October 5, 2015. Thousands of Israeli right-wingers, settlers and their supporters, used the celebrations at the end of the Sukkot holiday on Monday to protest against what they termed as the government's lack of resolve in fighting Palestinian attacks and ensuring their safety. REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun 

Wreaths sent by Chinese President Xi Jinping and other leaders to Zeng Yanxiu is seen under Zeng's picture at Zeng's flat, in Beijing, March 10, 2015. The first party member to be purged in the 1957 Anti-Rightist movement against liberal intellectuals, died in Beijing on March 3, according to sources close to the family. Picture taken March 10, 2015. To match Insight CHINA-XI/POLITICS REUTERS/Benjamin Kang Lim 

A wreath sent by Chinese President Xi Jinping to Zeng Yanxiu is seen at Zeng's flat, in Beijing, March 10, 2015. The first party member to be purged in the 1957 Anti-Rightist movement against liberal intellectuals, died in Beijing on March 3, according to sources close to the family. Picture taken March 10, 2015. To match Insight CHINA-XI/POLITICS REUTERS/Benjamin Kang Lim 

A woman takes pictures of wreaths sent by Chinese President Xi Jinping and other leaders to Zeng Yanxiu at Zeng's flat, in Beijing, March 10, 2015. The first party member to be purged in the 1957 Anti-Rightist movement against liberal intellectuals, died in Beijing on March 3, according to sources close to the family. Picture taken March 10, 2015. To match Insight CHINA-XI/POLITICS REUTERS/Benjamin Kang Lim 

Wreaths sent by Chinese President Xi Jinping to Zeng Yanxiu is seen at Zeng's flat, in Beijing, March 10, 2015. The first party member to be purged in the 1957 Anti-Rightist movement against liberal intellectuals, died in Beijing on March 3, according to sources close to the family. Picture taken March 10, 2015. To match Insight CHINA-XI/POLITICS REUTERS/Benjamin Kang Lim 

French Interior Minister Charles Pasqua gestures as he delivers a speech during the meeting of the rightist party Rally for the Republic's central committee in Paris, France, July 5, 1986. French right-wing politician Charles Pasqua, whose brand of social conservatism and tough stances on immigration and crime shaped domestic political debate, has died at 88, on June 29, 2015. Picture taken July 5, 1986. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol/Files 

French Interior Minister Charles Pasqua (L) shakes hands with French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac at the end of the meeting of the rightist party Rally for the Republic's central committee in Paris, France, July 5, 1986. French right-wing politician Charles Pasqua, whose brand of social conservatism and tough stances on immigration and crime shaped domestic political debate, has died at 88, on June 29, 2015. Picture taken July 5, 1986. REUTERS/Pascal Rossignol/Files 

Israel's new Economy Minister and leader of the Ultra-Orthodox Shas party, Aryeh Deri (L), speaks to Yuval Steinitz, the new energy minister, during a swearing-in ceremony at the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, in Jerusalem May 14, 2015. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's new rightist coalition government, hobbled from the outset by its razor-thin parliamentary majority, was sworn in late on Thursday amid wrangling within his Likud party over cabinet posts. Picture taken May 14, 2015. REUETRS/Jim Hollander/Pool 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (C) sits next to his Defense Minister Moshe Ya'alon (L) during a swearing-in ceremony at the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, in Jerusalem May 14, 2015. Netanyahu's new rightist coalition government, hobbled from the outset by its razor-thin parliamentary majority, was sworn in late on Thursday amid wrangling within his Likud party over cabinet posts. Picture taken May 14, 2015. REUETRS/Jim Hollander/Pool 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (C) shakes hands with members of the opposition after he was sworn-in as Prime Minister for the fourth time, to lead the 34th Israeli government, at the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, in Jerusalem May 14, 2015. Netanyahu's new rightist coalition government, hobbled from the outset by its razor-thin parliamentary majority, was sworn in late on Thursday amid wrangling within his Likud party over cabinet posts. Picture taken May 14, 2015. REUETRS/Jim Hollander/Pool 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu shakes hands with Ofir Akunis, a new sworn minister at the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, after he presented his new coalition government following the mid-March general elections, in Jerusalem May 14, 2015. Netanyahu's new rightist coalition government, hobbled from the outset by its razor-thin parliamentary majority, was sworn in late on Thursday amid wrangling within his Likud party over cabinet posts. REUETRS/Jim Hollander/Pool 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (2nd L) sits next to Defense Minister Moshe Ya'alon (L) at the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, after he presented his new coalition government following the mid-March general elections, in Jerusalem May 14, 2015. Netanyahu's new rightist coalition government, hobbled from the outset by its razor-thin parliamentary majority, was sworn in late on Thursday amid wrangling within his Likud party over cabinet posts. REUETRS/Jim Hollander/Pool 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (2nd R) sits next to his new sworn minister Moshe Kahlon (2nd L) at the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, after he presented his new coalition government following the mid-March general elections, in Jerusalem May 14, 2015. Netanyahu's new rightist coalition government, hobbled from the outset by its razor-thin parliamentary majority, was sworn in late on Thursday amid wrangling within his Likud party over cabinet posts. REUETRS/Jim Hollander/Pool 

Jamal Zahalka (C), an Israeli-Arab lawmaker from the Joint Arab List, is taken out of the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, during Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's speech as he presents his new coalition government following the mid-March general elections, in Jerusalem May 14, 2015. Netanyahu's new rightist coalition government, hobbled from the outset by its razor-thin parliamentary majority, was sworn in late on Thursday amid wrangling within his Likud party over cabinet posts. REUETRS/Jim Hollander/Pool 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (C, Right) sits in the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, before his new government is sworn in following the mid-March general elections, in Jerusalem May 14, 2015. Netanyahu's new rightist coalition government, hobbled from the outset by its razor-thin parliamentary majority, was sworn in late on Thursday amid wrangling within his Likud party over cabinet posts. REUETRS/Jim Hollander/Pool