What happened to the election of Israel?/an important event that happened today according to Nasim Online, the elections to the Israeli Knesset were held on November 5 and none of the parties won a decisive victory. But what exactly has been determined in the elections so far and what process is going to be carried out to form the government in the coming days? 1. Elections were held and Netanyahu lost the majority of the parliament. The parliamentary elections in Israel were held on October 27, 2026 (November 5). The final results show that none of the two main streams achieved a majority of 61 mandates out of a total of 120 mandates in the Knesset. The Likud party led by Netanyahu: 27 seats ▫ A bloc of anti-Netanyahu parties led by Gadi Eisenkot: 48 seats Arab parties: 19 seats ▫ A bloc supporting Netanyahu including allies: 53 seats Therefore, even though his party won the most seats, Netanyahu lost the majority needed to continue his coalition government. 2. Today an important event happened in favor of Netanyahu's opponent, the coalition of Arab parties known as the "Joint List" announced that it will present Gadi Eisenkot to the president for the task of forming the government. The Arab party "Ream" also supported him in the past. With these supports, Eisenkot can get the initial support of 67 representatives to accept the task of forming the government; A higher figure than the quorum of 61 mandates. 3. When will the new government be established? November 5 (Stone 14): President Yitzhak Herzog's consultations with the parties continue to determine who will be appointed to form the government. November 10 (Stone 19): new representatives of the Knesset of Jurors; Even if the new government has not been established by then. No later than November 11: the president must choose the person he wants to form the government. After appointing his candidate, he has 28 days to form a coalition government, and the president can give him a maximum of 14 more days. If no one can form a government, legal procedures will be carried out to appoint additional candidates, and eventually there is a possibility of dissolving the Knesset and holding new elections. Until then, Netanyahu will continue to be the prime minister of the interim government.