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Israel's Attorney General: No Evidence of Election-Altering Interference
Israel's Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara announced Sunday that current evidence does not suggest interference that could change election results. She stated that investigations are based solely on evidence, regardless of political or ethnic affiliation.
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What happened
- 01Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara finds no evidence of election interference that could alter results.
- 02Decisions to investigate suspects are professional, objective, and egalitarian, not political, says Baharav-Miara.
- 03Baharav-Miara and Shin Bet head David Zini recently clashed over investigating Arab party officials.
- 04A joint investigation team of Shin Bet, police, and prosecution has commenced its work.
- 05The Attorney General assured that election integrity is paramount and investigations will proceed.
- 06Judge Noam Sohlberg, head of the Central Elections Committee, is being updated on the investigation.
This comes after a dispute with Shin Bet head David Zini over investigating Arab party officials. A joint investigation team comprising the Shin Bet, police, and prosecution has begun its work.
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