Bibi or not Bibi? ". Israel has a record of 50 years of participation in parliamentary elections, on which depends the political future of Netanyahu and the war with Iran. By 4:00 p.m., the turnout in the Knesset elections stood at 55.7% - this is a record for the entire observation period of the Central Election Commission in Israel since 1973. Moscow region journalist Maxim Glikin visited the polling station in Eilat, the southernmost city on the border of Egypt and Jordan. Even the veterans will not remember such a storm around the elections. By 4:00 p.m., 4.85 million citizens of Israel's population of 10 million had voted. In the school visited by the MO reporter, several polling stations were open at once; The city's residents arrived late in the evening, and some had to wait their turn. There is no prohibition to campaign in front of the polling stations on election day - candidates' advertisements are published everywhere, and their volunteers sit near the booths, ready to explain the party's program and hand out a pamphlet with a cheat sheet. Unlike the elections in the Russian Federation, the voters do not mark the ballot, but choose a card with the abbreviation of the desired party at the booth from the "marble" and close it in an envelope. It is issued by a member of the election committee; There is no need to sign anywhere, which allowed the author's blind father to vote: a member of the election committee allowed him to accompany him to the booth. At the entrance she noticed many people with disabilities and parents with strollers. According to many MO interlocutors, the main question of these elections is "Bibi or not Bibi? That is, will Benjamin Netanyahu remain prime minister for a second term in a row? He has already held the position of prime minister six times in a break, and his first term was between 1996 and 1999 - during the last term of office of President Yeltsin in Russia. Many call the current vote "a choice between the past and the future." Judging by the latest forecasts before the elections, none of the forces will be able to form a coalition immediately, followed by repeat elections. The feverish interest in this referendum is also caused by the fact that problems of war and peace are actually solved by them.

Bibi or not Bibi? ". Israel has a record of 50 years of participation in parliamentary elections, on which depends the political future of Netanyahu and the war with Iran. By 4:00 p.m., the turnout in the Knesset elections stood at 55.7% - this is a record for the entire observation period of the Central Election Commission in Israel since 1973. Moscow region journalist Maxim Glikin visited the polling station in Eilat, the southernmost city on the border of Egypt and Jordan. Even the veterans will not remember such a storm around the elections. By 4:00 p.m., 4.85 million citizens of Israel's population of 10 million had voted. In the school visited by the MO reporter, several polling stations were open at once; The city's residents arrived late in the evening, and some had to wait their turn. There is no prohibition to campaign in front of the polling stations on election day - candidates' advertisements are published everywhere, and their volunteers sit near the booths, ready to explain the party's program and hand out a pamphlet with a cheat sheet. Unlike the elections in the Russian Federation, the voters do not mark the ballot, but choose a card with the abbreviation of the desired party at the booth from the "marble" and close it in an envelope. It is issued by a member of the election committee; There is no need to sign anywhere, which allowed the author's blind father to vote: a member of the election committee allowed him to accompany him to the booth. At the entrance she noticed many people with disabilities and parents with strollers. According to many MO interlocutors, the main question of these elections is "Bibi or not Bibi? That is, will Benjamin Netanyahu remain prime minister for a second term in a row? He has already held the position of prime minister six times in a break, and his first term was between 1996 and 1999 - during the last term of office of President Yeltsin in Russia. Many call the current vote "a choice between the past and the future." Judging by the latest forecasts before the elections, none of the forces will be able to form a coalition immediately, followed by repeat elections. The feverish interest in this referendum is also caused by the fact that problems of war and peace are actually solved by them.