Likud Party Claims Arab Parties Stole Elections, Demands Investigation
Translated & summarized from Channel 13 by baba
The Likud party accused Arab parties of stealing elections through criminal activities like bribery and fraud, demanding a thorough investigation. The party claims to have provided hundreds of testimonies and evidence of widespread irregularities in Arab polling stations. Likud stated these alleged actions severely harmed the integrity of Israeli elections and democracy.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Likud claims Arab parties stole elections through bribery, threats, fraud, and illegal software.
- The party has submitted hundreds of testimonies and evidence to police and the Shin Bet.
- Allegations include thousands of cash-filled envelopes, Ra'am ballots, and voter intimidation.
- Likud demands an immediate and thorough investigation by law enforcement and the Election Committee.
- The party asserts these actions severely damaged the integrity of Israeli elections and democracy.
The Likud party issued a statement Wednesday evening alleging that "the elections in the State of Israel were stolen by Arab parties that support terror and the elimination of the Jewish state." The party claims these actions were carried out through serious criminal offenses including bribery, threats, violence, fraud, and the use of prohibited software to incite voters. According to Likud, "hundreds of testimonies and evidence of election theft in many Arab polling stations" have been transferred to the police, the Shin Bet, and the Election Committee. The party is demanding a thorough investigation into these allegations.
Likud stated that it provided evidence of "thousands of envelopes with cash and Ra'am ballots, threats and violence against polling station members, multiple voters behind the curtain, double voting, discrepancies between the number of envelopes and voters, use of prohibited incitement software, and more." The party called on law enforcement and the Election Committee to act immediately and decisively to address what it described as a severe blow to the integrity of Israeli elections and democracy.
