Likud readies fraud complaints over Arab polling stations, reports say
Hebrew media say party activists discussed a 'stolen election' campaign if Netanyahu loses; the elections committee says there is no evidence of widespread fraud.
Following
The vote for the 26th Knesset, read from Palestine: the closures that came with it, the campaign against Arab ballots, and what each outcome would mean.

The Knesset, Jerusalem, 2022. Photo: Clema12, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Hebrew media say party activists discussed a 'stolen election' campaign if Netanyahu loses; the elections committee says there is no evidence of widespread fraud.

Polls show Netanyahu's bloc and the opposition both short of 61 seats; turnout at 10am was the highest for that hour since 1981. Exit polls are due at 10pm.

Gates and checkpoints around Ramallah were shut from early Tuesday and new checkpoints went up on the side roads residents use to get around them, WAFA reported.

US and Israeli sources told CNN that Washington asked Israel to delay any joint action; the prime minister's office called the report fake news.

The board said 'No Kings' activist accounts and Brazilian election pages were taken down by error and should have been protected by Meta's cross-check system.
