Israel's Central Election Commission announced on Thursday, November 7, that the counting of all votes for the country's parliamentary elections, including the votes of military personnel and employees of diplomatic missions, has been completed. According to the Israeli newspaper "Globes", the Likud party led by Benjamin Netanyahu won the largest number of mandates with 27 mandates, but the ruling coalition with a total of 53 mandates failed to obtain the majority of the 61 seats required to form the government. According to the latest vote count results, Netanyahu's opposition parties known as the "Change Bloc" won 48 seats and Arab parties won 19 seats out of 120 seats in the Knesset. The Ishar party came in second place with 21 mandates, and the religious Shas party won only six mandates, recording the weakest election result since 1992. The number of Arab parties also increased from 10 mandates in the previous period to 19 mandates. According to the announcement of the Central Election Commission in Israel, five million 589 thousand 836 votes were cast in these elections, of which five million 564 thousand 764 votes were recognized as valid. Although the counting of votes has ended, the results are still not certain and will be officially announced on Wednesday, November 4, after the final checks.

Israel's Central Election Commission announced on Thursday, November 7, that the counting of all votes for the country's parliamentary elections, including the votes of military personnel and employees of diplomatic missions, has been completed. According to the Israeli newspaper "Globes", the Likud party led by Benjamin Netanyahu won the largest number of mandates with 27 mandates, but the ruling coalition with a total of 53 mandates failed to obtain the majority of the 61 seats required to form the government. According to the latest vote count results, Netanyahu's opposition parties known as the "Change Bloc" won 48 seats and Arab parties won 19 seats out of 120 seats in the Knesset. The Ishar party came in second place with 21 mandates, and the religious Shas party won only six mandates, recording the weakest election result since 1992. The number of Arab parties also increased from 10 mandates in the previous period to 19 mandates. According to the announcement of the Central Election Commission in Israel, five million 589 thousand 836 votes were cast in these elections, of which five million 564 thousand 764 votes were recognized as valid. Although the counting of votes has ended, the results are still not certain and will be officially announced on Wednesday, November 4, after the final checks.