With 89.8% of the votes counted in the parliamentary elections in Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition with 53 seats is still far from the required majority to form a government. The non-Arab parties opposing him have 48 seats and the Arab parties 19 seats, but the lack of agreement on cooperation made it difficult to establish an alternative government. The Central Election Commission in Israel announced on Wednesday evening, Friday in the Scorpion, that the composition of the seats did not change compared to the previous round of counting. The results are still not final, and the counting of the remaining votes may change the distribution of mandates in the Knesset, Israel's 120-seat parliament.

With 89.8% of the votes counted in the parliamentary elections in Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition with 53 seats is still far from the required majority to form a government. The non-Arab parties opposing him have 48 seats and the Arab parties 19 seats, but the lack of agreement on cooperation made it difficult to establish an alternative government. The Central Election Commission in Israel announced on Wednesday evening, Friday in the Scorpion, that the composition of the seats did not change compared to the previous round of counting. The results are still not final, and the counting of the remaining votes may change the distribution of mandates in the Knesset, Israel's 120-seat parliament.