Labor leader Avi Gabbay met with activists from the 'No Unity, No Victory' group, which advocates a union of center and left-wing political parties to thwart Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the upcoming elections. 'I really believe that we can win this time — the people want change,' Gabbay told the group, who had protested outside of his home. 'I want change for the State of Israel, and I want us to build a coalition of change, but if we sit in a government with Netanyahu, there won't be change,' Gabbay said. 'Therefore, the first thing that we have to do is to promise not to sit in a government with Netanyahu. 'It is impossible to lower the cost of living, advance a diplomatic solution [to the Israel-Palestinian conflict], or take care of the youth in a Netanyahu-led government,' he continued. 'We won't join Netanyahu — we'll replace him.' In recent weeks, activists from 'No Unity, No Victory' have protested outside the home of leaders of other center and left-wing parties. Activists have also approached former prime minister Ehud Barak; Hatnua leader Tzipi Livni; Yesh Atid leader Yair Lapid; Israel Resilience Party (Hosen L'Israel) leader Benny Gantz; former IDF chief of staff Gabi Ashkenazi; and former defense minister and head of the Telem Party Moshe 'Bogie' Ya'alon.