Emanuel (Mani) Fabian of the Shin Bet says that the information about the suspected voter fraud during the national elections in Israel originates from intelligence it gathered regarding foreign influence, and not from "any political party or entity on either side of the political map." The Shin Bet says that apart from the chairman of the central election committee, Judge Noam Solberg, no one outside the Ministry of Defense had access to the information in question until the end of the elections. The Shin Bet stated that it has not yet completed its investigation on the matter and that "any statement regarding the content or nature of the suspicions does not reflect the agency's position. " Upon completion of the investigation, the Shin Bet says that it will present the findings to Sohlberg, "who is the qualified decision maker in this matter. The Shin Bet says that it operates only within its legal mandate, and all activity is carried out by professionals and legal advisors of the agency. Against the background of the claims that Qatar sent significant funds to Israel to influence the Arab vote, in which the voting rate was particularly high on Tuesday, the Shin Bet says that the investigation is "focused and limited in scope, and does not impose or blame an entire sector that went out to vote in a democratic and legal manner. "Only those who acted against the law will be dealt with," the agency says. In addition, the agency confirms that Shin Bet chief David Zini met in the last day with Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu, Ishr Party Chairman Gadi Eisenkot and Opposition Chairman Yair Lapid to personally brief them on the main suspicions under investigation. The Shin Bet says the meetings were with Sohlberg's approval and request. Automatic translation into Persian.