The **Prime Minister's Office (PMO) of Israel** is a central executive body responsible for coordinating the work of all government ministries and assisting the Prime Minister in managing daily governmental affairs, policy formulation, and cabinet meetings. It plays a pivotal role in setting government priorities, overseeing national security, foreign relations, and managing critical state functions[4][6]. Historically, the PMO has evolved alongside Israel’s parliamentary democracy since the state's founding in 1948. The Basic Law: The Government, enacted in 1992 and amended over time, grants the Prime Minister broad authority to organize government offices, transfer ministerial duties, and establish committees for efficient governance[1]. A notable development was the establishment of the National Security Council (NSC) within the PMO in 1999, which was legally anchored in 2008. Under Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the NSC’s role expanded significantly, reflecting a global trend toward centralizing security and diplomatic policymaking within the Prime Minister’s Office, facilitated by modern communication technologies[3]. The PMO’s key achievements include strengthening Israel’s security policy framework, enhancing diplomatic agility, and streamlining government operations. Netanyahu’s leadership style has emphasized close consultation with advisers and the NSC, effectively making the PMO the hub for critical decision-making, especially in security and foreign affairs[3]. Currently, the PMO remains a focal point of Israel’s executive branch, coordinating ministries and ensuring cohesive policy implementation. It operates within a system of checks and balances, accountable to the Knesset (Israeli parliament), which oversees government actions through specialized committees and can compel ministerial testimonies or the Prime Minister’s attendance for scrutiny[4]. In business and technology contexts, the PMO’s increasing reliance on advanced communication and policy-planning staff illustrates Israel’s integration of technology into governance, enabling rapid decision-making and maintaining Israel’s strategic edge internationally[3]. This makes the PMO a key actor not only in politics but also in the broader landscape