Elections in Israel: Judging by exit polls, the opposition has a slight advantage. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's right-wing Likud party, according to exit polls, receives 24-25 of the 120 seats in the Israeli parliament - the Knesset. According to exit polls, the Right Center Party of the former Chief of the General Staff of the IDF, Gadi Eisenkot, won second place with 21 mandates. At the same time, neither the Netanyahu camp nor the opposition receive an absolute majority. As it appears from the exit polls of several Israeli TV channels, Eisenkot's political bloc receives from 52 to 53 mandates, and Netanyahu's bloc receives 50 mandates. A majority in the Knesset requires 61 mandates.

Elections in Israel: Judging by exit polls, the opposition has a slight advantage. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's right-wing Likud party, according to exit polls, receives 24-25 of the 120 seats in the Israeli parliament - the Knesset. According to exit polls, the Right Center Party of the former Chief of the General Staff of the IDF, Gadi Eisenkot, won second place with 21 mandates. At the same time, neither the Netanyahu camp nor the opposition receive an absolute majority. As it appears from the exit polls of several Israeli TV channels, Eisenkot's political bloc receives from 52 to 53 mandates, and Netanyahu's bloc receives 50 mandates. A majority in the Knesset requires 61 mandates.