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Likud App Allegedly Enables Voter Tracking, Violating Court Order
A former Likud official filed an affidavit alleging a new Likud app, "Victory 26," enables tracking of voters and listening at polling stations, potentially violating a High Court order. The app allegedly circumvents a September 17 ruling prohibiting the transfer of voter identity information.
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What happened
- 01A former Likud official claims a new Likud app allows voter tracking and listening at polling stations.
- 02The alleged app activity may violate a High Court order from September 17 prohibiting voter identity transfer.
- 03The affidavit states Likud representatives at polling stations can identify voters and their voting times.
- 04The app "Victory 26" was developed as a backup to the "Elector" app used in previous elections.
- 05The Central Election Committee allowed electronic devices in polling stations for quantitative counting under specific conditions.
The affidavit claims Likud representatives at polling stations can identify voters and their voting times. The Central Election Committee had previously allowed electronic devices in polling stations for quantitative counting under strict conditions.
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