Hendel's Party Complains of Ballot Tampering in Israeli Elections
Translated & summarized from Mignews by baba
Yoaz Hendel's "Reserve Party" has complained to Israel's Central Elections Committee about missing and damaged ballots, joining other parties reporting election irregularities. Hendel cited a "fake news campaign" by Likud and urged voters to check for his party's ballots. Several other parties, including those led by Ofer Winter, Gadi Eisenkot, and Avigdor Lieberman, have also filed complaints regarding alleged violations.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Yoaz Hendel's Reserve Party complained to Israel's Central Elections Committee about missing and damaged ballots.
- The party cited alleged ballot tampering and a "fake news campaign" by the Likud party.
- Hendel urged voters to check for his party's ballots marked "Dalet-Yud."
- Several other parties, including those led by Ofer Winter, Gadi Eisenkot, and Avigdor Lieberman, also reported violations.
- The Central Elections Committee will investigate the validity of these claims.
The "Reserve Party," led by Yoaz Hendel, has filed a complaint with the Central Elections Committee of Israel regarding missing and damaged ballots at several polling stations. This action places the party alongside several other political factions that have reported alleged irregularities during the voting process.
Hendel stated that his party has received numerous complaints of ballots for his party, marked with the Hebrew letters "Dalet-Yud," being damaged or removed. He urged voters to verify the presence of these specific ballots. "After a campaign of fake news conducted by the Likud party, we have received many complaints about the damage or removal of our election ballots," Hendel said.
He further emphasized his commitment to forming a "Zionist government," adding, "The reservists who saved the country will save it now. We will establish a Zionist government, despite everything."
Previously, the "People of Israel" party, led by Ofer Winter, the "Yahad" party, led by Gadi Eisenkot, and "Yisrael Beiteinu," led by Avigdor Lieberman, also reported alleged violations and submitted appeals to the Central Elections Committee. The validity of these claims is pending investigation.
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