Wire

Sign in to baba News

One account across the web, iPhone and Android — your subscription follows it.

or use an email code

News Plus

Welcome, one more step

The cross-newsroom layer: who covered a story, who didn’t, and how each one worded it. Plus your own news, on every device.

Follow your news

  • Unlimited follows
  • Alerts for what you follow (in the app)
  • Story alerts (in the app)
  • Hide read stories
  • The daily brief by email

See the coverage

  • Headlines side by side
  • Who reported first
  • Every newsroom clip, from every platform
  • Every newsroom photo on a story

Go deeper

  • The whole archive
  • Your reading diet
  • Duki without the daily limit
  • The Desk: the news, spoken every hour
  • Catch Me Up, and what changed since you read it
  • The Wire

Free stays free: the live wire, Not Everywhere, the brief, five follows and five Duki questions a day.

Search stories

Type at least two characters. Results come from every newsroom baba reads.

↑↓ to move · ↵ to open · esc to close

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to keep asking. News Plus removes the daily limit.

or use an email code

News Plus · Ask Duki

Keep asking Duki

A free account gets five questions a day. News Plus lifts the daily limit.

Also in News Plus

  • The whole archive
  • Headlines side by side
  • Who reported first
  • The Desk, every hour
SrugimPolitics

Likud's Election Strategy Focuses on Boosting Turnout in Strongholds

Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba

Religious-rightNeutral tone

Hebrew · 2 newsrooms covering

The Likud party has developed a strategy to win the upcoming elections by increasing voter turnout in its strongholds. Detailed analysis of past voting patterns has led to specific targets for key cities and neighborhoods. A modest 5% to 7% increase in participation in these areas is projected to be the deciding factor in the election outcome.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Likud's election strategy focuses on boosting turnout in its strongholds.
  • The party analyzed past voting data in every city and neighborhood.
  • Specific voting targets have been set for Likud's strongholds.
  • A 5% to 7% increase in turnout could be the decisive factor.
  • This strategy aims to change the bloc's seat distribution in the Knesset.

The Likud party has finalized its central work plan aimed at influencing the upcoming election results, according to Channel 14. The party has conducted extensive internal research, meticulously analyzing past election outcomes across Israel, including voting patterns and participation rates in every city and neighborhood. Based on this data, Likud has set specific voting targets for its strongholds and areas identified with the national camp.

Internal assessments within the Likud headquarters suggest that increasing voter turnout in these targeted areas by just 5% to 7% above previous election levels could be the decisive factor in securing a victory for their bloc and altering the overall distribution of Knesset seats. This strategy is designed to mobilize existing supporters and persuade undecided voters within their traditional bases.

SrugimRight · Jerusalem

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to follow newsrooms, topics and people.

or use an email code

News Plus · Follows

You’ve used your five follows

News Plus follows as many newsrooms, topics and people as you like, with alerts for each in the app.

Your follows5 of 5 on the free plan
Or swap one out in Following

Also in News Plus

  • Alerts for what you follow
  • Hide read stories
  • The daily brief by email
  • Your reading diet

Sign in to baba News

Sign in to follow newsrooms, topics and people.

or use an email code

News Plus · Follows

You’ve used your five follows

News Plus follows as many newsrooms, topics and people as you like, with alerts for each in the app.

Your follows5 of 5 on the free plan
Or swap one out in Following

Also in News Plus

  • Alerts for what you follow
  • Hide read stories
  • The daily brief by email
  • Your reading diet

Mentioned

Full coverage · 2 outlets
First: Now 14 · 4h ago

The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.

Related stories · 3

Not the same event — other stories that share this one’s people, places, or theme: background, reactions, and follow-ups.

Open the Wire