Israeli far-right Minister Ben-Gvir announced that he will oppose the election results

In his post on his account on the US-based X social media platform, Ben-Gvir reiterated his claim that foreign countries intervened in the elections in Israel.

Claiming that the elections were manipulated and the results were fake, Ben-Gvir stated that he would vote against the certification of the election results in the vote to be held today in the Central Election Committee.

Allegations of election fraud in Israel

According to the unconfirmed results of the elections held in Israel on October 27, there was coalition uncertainty in the ballot box.

While the ruling bloc led by Netanyahu had 53 deputies and the opposition bloc led by Gadi Eisenkot had 48 deputies, neither group could reach the required number of 61 deputies to form a coalition government in the 120-seat Israeli Parliament.

The two lists representing Palestinian Israeli citizens achieved a historical success, reaching 19 seats and occupying a key position in the Parliament's arithmetic.

While the election results were expected to be finalized by November 4, far-right parties, especially Netanyahu's Likud party, claimed that Qatar was financing efforts to increase the participation rate of Arab voters, based on the success of Israeli Arab citizens in the elections, and Israel's domestic intelligence agency Shin-Bet (Shabak) launched an investigation upon the allegations. Qatar's Ministry of Foreign Affairs rejected the allegations.

In response to Netanyahu and his allies' claim that the "elections were stolen", the Central Election Committee announced that it would announce the official results today.