The Netanyahu bloc receives 53 mandates according to the results of counting 100% of the votes in the Israeli Knesset elections, the opposition bloc - 48, no one receives the 61 seats required for a parliamentary majority based on the results of counting 100% of the votes in the Israeli parliamentary elections, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc receives 53 mandates in the Knesset, the opposition bloc led by former Chief of Staff Gadi Eisenkot - 48, and two Arab parties - 19, as reported in the Israeli media citing the Central Election Commission in Israel. At the same time, the CEC emphasizes that the final results should be published on November 4. Netanyahu's Likud remains the largest party with 27 seats. Eisenkot's game "Straight! "You will receive 21 mandates, the Together Party of former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett will receive 12. The joint list will receive 11 mandates, the Democrats and the Arab party Ra'am will receive 8 each. Beitenu Yisrael (NDI), Otzma Yehudit (Jewish Power) and Torah Judaism will each have 7 mandates. Shas and religious Zionism - an identity list will each receive 6 mandates. The election results led to a political deadlock: the Netanyahu bloc lacks eight mandates for the majority, the opposition 13. Eisenkot has so far ruled out the inclusion of Arab parties in the government, although their outside support may allow him to form a minority cabinet. The negotiations to create a coalition may last several weeks. Following the results, Netanyahu accused the Arab parties of irregularities in the elections, without providing public evidence. Arab leaders rejected the accusations. In turn, the leader of the opposition bloc, Eisenkot, accused Netanyahu himself of discrediting the elections. The Central Election Commission stated that there is no evidence that the integrity of the vote is being systematically undermined. At the same time, the head of the commission instructed the Shin Bet to investigate suspicions of interference by foreign forces, mainly from Qatar and Turkey. Infographic: The Times of Israel.

The Netanyahu bloc receives 53 mandates according to the results of counting 100% of the votes in the Israeli Knesset elections, the opposition bloc - 48, no one receives the 61 seats required for a parliamentary majority based on the results of counting 100% of the votes in the Israeli parliamentary elections, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc receives 53 mandates in the Knesset, the opposition bloc led by former Chief of Staff Gadi Eisenkot - 48, and two Arab parties - 19, as reported in the Israeli media citing the Central Election Commission in Israel. At the same time, the CEC emphasizes that the final results should be published on November 4. Netanyahu's Likud remains the largest party with 27 seats. Eisenkot's game "Straight! "You will receive 21 mandates, the Together Party of former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett will receive 12. The joint list will receive 11 mandates, the Democrats and the Arab party Ra'am will receive 8 each. Beitenu Yisrael (NDI), Otzma Yehudit (Jewish Power) and Torah Judaism will each have 7 mandates. Shas and religious Zionism - an identity list will each receive 6 mandates. The election results led to a political deadlock: the Netanyahu bloc lacks eight mandates for the majority, the opposition 13. Eisenkot has so far ruled out the inclusion of Arab parties in the government, although their outside support may allow him to form a minority cabinet. The negotiations to create a coalition may last several weeks. Following the results, Netanyahu accused the Arab parties of irregularities in the elections, without providing public evidence. Arab leaders rejected the accusations. In turn, the leader of the opposition bloc, Eisenkot, accused Netanyahu himself of discrediting the elections. The Central Election Commission stated that there is no evidence that the integrity of the vote is being systematically undermined. At the same time, the head of the commission instructed the Shin Bet to investigate suspicions of interference by foreign forces, mainly from Qatar and Turkey. Infographic: The Times of Israel.