Eisenkot Campaign Manager Warns Against Complacency on Election Day
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Ronen Manelis, campaign manager for Gadi Eisenkot, warned supporters against complacency on election day, stating that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's campaign is succeeding. Manelis urged continued efforts to increase voter turnout, detailing specific actions needed to ensure more people vote. He emphasized that it is too early to declare victory and that current voting data is insufficient.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Eisenkot campaign manager Ronen Manelis warned against complacency on election day.
- Manelis stated that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's campaign is succeeding.
- He urged supporters to continue efforts to bring more voters to the polls.
- Manelis emphasized that it is still far from victory.
- He detailed actions needed to increase voter turnout, including addressing ballot shortages.
Ronen Manelis, campaign manager for Gadi Eisenkot, issued a warning on election day, urging supporters not to become complacent based on initial voting data. Manelis stated that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's campaign is succeeding and called on Eisenkot's supporters to continue efforts to bring more voters to the polls.
"It is still far from victory," Manelis wrote on X, emphasizing that it is too early to declare a win. He asserted that "Netanyahu and his associates' campaign of lies is succeeding." Manelis cautioned against drawing premature conclusions from the voting figures released so far, stressing that they should not distract from ongoing election day activities.
Manelis detailed several actions needed to ensure higher voter turnout. These included encouraging people who left polling station lines to return, addressing a shortage of ballot papers, and motivating family members and neighbors to vote. "We must ensure everyone votes, those who left the line return, do not leave the polling station without voting, demand ballot papers where they are missing, bring neighbors, uncles, grandfathers, grandmothers," he wrote.
Manelis presented the current voting data as insufficient and reiterated that the primary mission remains increasing participation in the elections. He concluded his message with further calls for support, stating, "We need you" and "what has happened so far is not enough."
