Ben-Gvir Warns of High Arab Voter Turnout, Urges Right-Wing Support
Translated & summarized from Now 14 by baba
Minister of National Security Itamar Ben-Gvir visited Kafr Qasim to warn about high Arab voter turnout and urged right-wing voters to support his party, Otzma Yehudit. He stated that unprecedented turnout in the Arab sector could lead to Mansour Abbas and Ahmed Tibi influencing the government. Ben-Gvir called on his supporters to vote for his party to ensure a right-wing, Jewish, and Zionist government.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir visited Kafr Qasim to address high Arab voter turnout.
- Ben-Gvir urged right-wing voters to go to the polls to ensure a right-wing government.
- He warned that high Arab turnout could empower Mansour Abbas and Ahmed Tibi.
- Ben-Gvir explicitly called for votes for his party, Otzma Yehudit.
- The minister emphasized the need for a Jewish and Zionist state.
Israel's Minister of National Security, Itamar Ben-Gvir, visited the entrance to Kafr Qasim on Tuesday to address concerns about high voter turnout in the Arab sector. He urged right-wing voters to go to the polls to prevent figures like Mansour Abbas and Ahmed Tibi from influencing election outcomes and to ensure the formation of a right-wing government.
Speaking from his party's headquarters, Ben-Gvir described the situation as he saw it, stating, "We are here at the entrance to Kafr Qasim, and you understand what all of Israel understands today: the voter turnout in the Arab sector is crazy, unprecedented!" He emphasized the critical nature of the moment.
Ben-Gvir directly appealed to voters, presenting what he called a crucial decision: "Gentlemen, now it depends on you. If you want this country to remain Jewish and Zionist, if you don't want it to be in the hands of Mansour Abbas and Ahmed Tibi, go vote!" he stressed.
He explicitly called for votes for his party, Otzma Yehudit, urging, "Go vote B, and again B, and again B! Only B, only Otzma Yehudit! For a Zionist and Jewish right-wing government. Don't let them win. Go vote!" he concluded his appeal.
