Israel's Knesset elections according to statistics Tomorrow, Tuesday, November 5, the occupied territories will witness the elections for the 26th Knesset; The elections, according to observers, are the first electoral test after the defeat on October 7 and the Gaza war, and could redefine the political and security equations of this regime for the coming years. According to the announcement of Israel's Central Election Commission, 7,331,981 people are eligible to vote; A figure showing an increase of more than 543 thousand people compared to the 2022 elections. Voting will begin at 7:00 am and continue until 10:00 pm in most areas. The votes are collected in 12,018 polling stations, and to enter the Knesset each list must win at least 3.25% of the total kosher votes (equivalent to the number of votes needed to win 4 mandates). About 5 million people (77 percent) are Zionists and almost 1 million 159 thousand people (18 percent) are Arabs (including Muslims, Christians and Druze). The remaining 346,000 (5%) are mostly non-Arab Christians and new immigrants.

Israel's Knesset elections according to statistics Tomorrow, Tuesday, November 5, the occupied territories will witness the elections for the 26th Knesset; The elections, according to observers, are the first electoral test after the defeat on October 7 and the Gaza war, and could redefine the political and security equations of this regime for the coming years. According to the announcement of Israel's Central Election Commission, 7,331,981 people are eligible to vote; A figure showing an increase of more than 543 thousand people compared to the 2022 elections. Voting will begin at 7:00 am and continue until 10:00 pm in most areas. The votes are collected in 12,018 polling stations, and to enter the Knesset each list must win at least 3.25% of the total kosher votes (equivalent to the number of votes needed to win 4 mandates). About 5 million people (77 percent) are Zionists and almost 1 million 159 thousand people (18 percent) are Arabs (including Muslims, Christians and Druze). The remaining 346,000 (5%) are mostly non-Arab Christians and new immigrants.