Yishar Party Warns of Fake Messages Amid Election Campaign
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
The Yishar party, led by Gadi Eisenkot, issued a warning about fake messages being circulated in its name just two days before elections. The party stated these messages are fraudulent, have no connection to them, and are an attempt to mislead the public and damage their reputation. Yishar plans to file a complaint with the Central Elections Committee.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- The Yishar party warned of fake messages being circulated in its name.
- The party stated the messages are fraudulent and not sent on their behalf.
- Yishar plans to file a complaint with the Central Elections Committee.
- The party criticized those spreading the messages as deceptive.
- The fake messages are being distributed two days before elections.
The Yishar party, led by Gadi Eisenkot, issued an unusual statement Sunday, warning the public about fake messages being circulated in its name. The party claims these messages are fraudulent and have no connection to them. Yishar announced its intention to file a complaint with the Central Elections Committee regarding the matter.
A statement posted on the party's official X account read, "In recent hours, fake messages have been circulated, supposedly sent on behalf of the Yishar party! And in its name. We clarify unequivocally: the party has no connection to these messages, and they are not from it."
The party criticized those they believe are behind the distribution of these messages, stating, "We regret that there are those who choose, out of pressure and panic, to impersonate the party, spread lies, and mislead the public." The statement did not specify who is suspected of distributing the messages or their content.
"This is a despicable and ugly attempt to deceive the public and tarnish the party's name," the Yishar party added. The party also announced it would take legal action, with a petition to be submitted to the Central Elections Committee shortly.
