Israel's Attorney General Finds No Evidence of Election Outcome Tampering

Speaking at a Ministry of Justice seminar in Eilat, Baharav-Miara stated that the initial evidence presented to her concerns only isolated and limited incidents. She emphasized that she is unaware of any evidence that could, even remotely, establish a claim of influence leading to a change in the election outcome. A joint team consisting of the police, the Shin Bet, and the State Prosecutor's Office is currently handling the matter, while keeping the Central Elections Committee and its chairman, Judge Noam Sohlberg, informed.

Baharav-Miara assured that any new information presented to her office would be examined and handled strictly according to the law, based on evidence rather than political or sectoral considerations. Additionally, she strongly criticized the Police Internal Investigations Department (Mahash) law, describing it as a "poison pill" that enables the persecution of police officers, prosecutors, and journalists.