Israel sees a record voter turnout in the election, reaching 66.7% by 6:00 p.m., the highest recorded at this time, with reports of particularly strong participation among Arab voters. This could complicate Netanyahu's path to 61 seats, especially if Arab parties gain additional representation. But Eisenkot may also find it difficult to form a government without outside support from Arab parties, which are still politically contentious. Another possibility: if right-wing and ultra-Orthodox parties also see a significant increase in the turnout, Netanyahu may win enough additional seats to ensure an absolute majority. If neither party succeeds in forming a government, Netanyahu will remain prime minister of the transitional government. (new round of elections).

Israel sees a record voter turnout in the election, reaching 66.7% by 6:00 p.m., the highest recorded at this time, with reports of particularly strong participation among Arab voters. This could complicate Netanyahu's path to 61 seats, especially if Arab parties gain additional representation. But Eisenkot may also find it difficult to form a government without outside support from Arab parties, which are still politically contentious. Another possibility: if right-wing and ultra-Orthodox parties also see a significant increase in the turnout, Netanyahu may win enough additional seats to ensure an absolute majority. If neither party succeeds in forming a government, Netanyahu will remain prime minister of the transitional government. (new round of elections).