Election Committee Denies Reports of Voter Tracking
Translated & summarized from 0404 by baba
Israel's Central Elections Committee has refuted claims that Likud representatives are tracking voters via an app. The committee stated it has no reports of such activity, though it did address a single instance of unauthorized photography at a polling station. The committee reiterated that all parties are forbidden from sharing voter information.
The story in 4 lines · by baba
- The Central Elections Committee denied reports of voter tracking by Likud representatives.
- The committee stated it has received no official reports of such voter tracking.
- A single incident of unauthorized photography at a polling station was reported.
- The committee reminded parties that sharing voter information is strictly prohibited.
The Central Elections Committee clarified on Sunday that claims circulating online about Likud representatives monitoring voters at polling stations and reporting on them via an app are false. The committee stated that it has received no reports of such activity. It did acknowledge a specific incident where a polling station committee member photographed voters at a polling station in the community of Yarchiv. This individual reportedly ceased the photography after being instructed on the proper guidelines. The committee emphasized that party representatives are prohibited from transmitting information about voters' arrival at polling stations or their voting activity, including through apps, and that these instructions apply to all parties.
