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Israel Election Committee Orders Likud Signs Removed
Israel's Central Elections Committee Chairman Noam Sohlberg ordered local authorities to remove Likud campaign signs on Saturday night after the party ignored a previous directive.
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What happened
- 01Central Elections Committee Chairman Noam Sohlberg ordered Likud signs removed for potentially misleading voters.
- 02The signs featured opposition leaders alongside Mansour Abbas and Ahmad Tibi in Arabic.
- 03Yashar party petitioned for removal, citing voter deception and lack of clear Likud identification.
- 04Local authorities were instructed to remove the signs after Likud failed to comply with an earlier order.
- 05Likud stated it would comply but accused opponents of trying to conceal a left-wing coalition.
The signs, featuring opposition leaders alongside Arab politicians and written in Arabic, were deemed potentially misleading by the committee. The Yashar party had petitioned for their removal, arguing they could confuse voters about political affiliations. Likud stated it would comply with the order, while criticizing the move as an attempt to hide a potential left-wing coalition.
The Jerusalem Post publishes in English. The key points are summarized above. Read The Jerusalem Post’s full report from the link below.
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