Israeli President argues with Ben-Gvir's party

In the report of "Times Of Israel", it was noted that the discussion took place when representatives of the Jewish Power Party suggested Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to form the government.

It has been reported that Herzog has repeatedly lashed out at representatives of the Jewish Power Party for unproven allegations of election fraud, criticism of the attorney general, and statements about Arab voters.

It was stated that Yitzhak Wasserlauf, a member of parliament from the Jewish Power Party, repeated the allegations that the elections were stolen and fraudulent after the Netanyahu bloc lost the majority in the parliament.

Herzog, on the other hand, reacted to Wasserlauf's claims and said, "You are passing on hearsay information, this is all speculation. In the legal world, things need to be proven, and generalizations should be avoided. It is important for me that people act cautiously. Sometimes, definitive claims do not mean much at the end of the day." He was recorded as saying.

According to the news, Herzog stated that he met with Internal Intelligence Agency Shin-Bet Head David Zini and Chief Prosecutor Gali Baharav-Miara, and said that the suspicions were examined by a special investigation team.

After Wasserlauf said that his party "does not trust" Attorney General Baharav-Miara, Herzog opposed the discrediting of public officials serving in state institutions.

During the meeting, where the participation of Arab voters in the elections was also discussed, Herzog said that the high participation rate among Arab voters may have resulted from the reaction to National Security Minister Ben-Gvir's attitude towards them.

Jewish Power MP Yitzhak Kroizer argued that this situation was a "source of pride" for Ben-Gvir.

Although Kroizer claims that Ben-Gvir led security forces to the regions where the Arab community lived, which had been neglected for decades, there was a great increase in violent incidents resulting in death in the Arab community during Ben-Gvir's period.