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Story summary
- Ra'am chairman Mansour Abbas placed police officer Yoav Segalovich second on the party slate.
- Segalovich becomes the first Jewish candidate ever placed second on Ra'am’s list.
- A poll of 750 citizens found 75% view Segalovich as most attuned to their needs.
- Negotiators dropped a national-security ministry demand, opting for a crime-fighting oversight role.
- Abbas says the crime portfolio could win voters and make Ra'am pivotal in a five-seat coalition.
