Following the publication of the initial results of the parliamentary elections in Israel, Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Ishar party and Benjamin Netanyahu's opponent, on Thursday, November 7, in a video message he published on the X social network, accused the Prime Minister of Israel and the Likud party of trying to undermine the election results and not discredit it: there is the majority. Referring to his meeting with the head of the Shin Bet and the head of Israel's Central Election Commission, Eisenkot said that it is still too early to determine the possibility of foreign interference in the elections, and that the responsible institutions must finish their investigations without political interference. He also called for an investigation into whether the state, which he says finances terrorism and infiltrates the Israeli Prime Minister's office in recent years, tried to influence the elections, and if so, who did it get help from. These statements came after Netanyahu and his allies claimed that by transferring money from Turkey and Qatar to Israel, an attempt was made to increase their participation in the elections by paying money to Arab citizens. Following these allegations, Israel's internal security organization, the Shin Bet, was entrusted with investigating the possibility of foreign interference in the elections. The coalition of Arab parties known as the "Joint List" also rejected these accusations and accused Netanyahu of trying to cast doubt on the results of the vote. In response to these allegations, Turkey's Presidential Disinformation Center described the claims as part of a deliberate campaign to spread false information and influence public opinion. Qatar's Ministry of Foreign Affairs has in the past categorically denied any interference in the Israeli elections or the financing of activities related to it. Majid Ansari, a spokesman for that ministry, called these accusations "ridiculous and dangerous." The head of the Ishar party also emphasized the necessity of maintaining the rule of law and opening the new Knesset according to schedule, and announced the preparation of plans for recruitment, the establishment of an investigative committee into the October 7 attacks, and a reform of the budget allocation mechanism. According to the latest results of the vote count of the Israeli elections, the Likud party is in first place with 27 seats and the Ishar party led by Eisenkot is in second place with 21 seat seats.

Following the publication of the initial results of the parliamentary elections in Israel, Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Ishar party and Benjamin Netanyahu's opponent, on Thursday, November 7, in a video message he published on the X social network, accused the Prime Minister of Israel and the Likud party of trying to undermine the election results and not discredit it: there is the majority. Referring to his meeting with the head of the Shin Bet and the head of Israel's Central Election Commission, Eisenkot said that it is still too early to determine the possibility of foreign interference in the elections, and that the responsible institutions must finish their investigations without political interference. He also called for an investigation into whether the state, which he says finances terrorism and infiltrates the Israeli Prime Minister's office in recent years, tried to influence the elections, and if so, who did it get help from. These statements came after Netanyahu and his allies claimed that by transferring money from Turkey and Qatar to Israel, an attempt was made to increase their participation in the elections by paying money to Arab citizens. Following these allegations, Israel's internal security organization, the Shin Bet, was entrusted with investigating the possibility of foreign interference in the elections. The coalition of Arab parties known as the "Joint List" also rejected these accusations and accused Netanyahu of trying to cast doubt on the results of the vote. In response to these allegations, Turkey's Presidential Disinformation Center described the claims as part of a deliberate campaign to spread false information and influence public opinion. Qatar's Ministry of Foreign Affairs has in the past categorically denied any interference in the Israeli elections or the financing of activities related to it. Majid Ansari, a spokesman for that ministry, called these accusations "ridiculous and dangerous." The head of the Ishar party also emphasized the necessity of maintaining the rule of law and opening the new Knesset according to schedule, and announced the preparation of plans for recruitment, the establishment of an investigative committee into the October 7 attacks, and a reform of the budget allocation mechanism. According to the latest results of the vote count of the Israeli elections, the Likud party is in first place with 27 seats and the Ishar party led by Eisenkot is in second place with 21 seat seats.