Lawmaker Ahmad Tibi, No. 2 on the Joint List, said Saturday that his party was ready to support the anti-Netanyahu Zionist parties in forming a government to replace the outgoing coalition, but stressed that it did not want to be part of the government itself, according to the Times of Israel.

The Joint List, made up of three Arab factions, won 11 seats in Tuesday’s election. Tibi indicated that the list will recommend to President Isaac Herzog that a candidate from the anti-Netanyahu parties be given the mandate to form a coalition.