Israel's right-wing Likud party, led by Prime Minister Netanyahu, claimed that widespread cases of fraud and fraud at polling stations in the Arab communities, bribery, threats, violence, vote fraud and the use of illegal software to recruit voters as evidence. The party said that it will hand over hundreds of testimonies and evidence to the police, the Shin Bet security service and the Central Election Commission, including money envelopes along with ballot papers, threats against station staff, cases of repeat voting and disputes between the number of voters and the number of votes. The Likud demands an immediate investigation of the police and Shin Bet, considering the alleged violations a serious threat to the integrity of the Israeli elections. Netanyahu is not satisfied with the results of the elections, which divided the country into two camps. The right-wing bloc failed to get enough votes to form a government, which poses a threat to the Zionists Netanyahu, Ben-Joy and Smotrich. President Israel Herzog said that everything that can be done to prevent elections. Netanyahu's main opponent, the head of the Yashar party, Gaudi Eisenkot, has expressed his willingness to lead a coalition government, while accusing Netanyahu of using the war for political purposes, while discouraging the country's population.

Israel's right-wing Likud party, led by Prime Minister Netanyahu, claimed that widespread cases of fraud and fraud at polling stations in the Arab communities, bribery, threats, violence, vote fraud and the use of illegal software to recruit voters as evidence. The party said that it will hand over hundreds of testimonies and evidence to the police, the Shin Bet security service and the Central Election Commission, including money envelopes along with ballot papers, threats against station staff, cases of repeat voting and disputes between the number of voters and the number of votes. The Likud demands an immediate investigation of the police and Shin Bet, considering the alleged violations a serious threat to the integrity of the Israeli elections. Netanyahu is not satisfied with the results of the elections, which divided the country into two camps. The right-wing bloc failed to get enough votes to form a government, which poses a threat to the Zionists Netanyahu, Ben-Joy and Smotrich. President Israel Herzog said that everything that can be done to prevent elections. Netanyahu's main opponent, the head of the Yashar party, Gaudi Eisenkot, has expressed his willingness to lead a coalition government, while accusing Netanyahu of using the war for political purposes, while discouraging the country's population.