According to Haaretz newspaper, Netanyahu's Likud Party planned to assign teams to record images at the voting centers of Arab voters in case it suffered heavy losses in the elections.
It was claimed that the images obtained within the scope of the organization, which was stated to be carried out by spending millions of shekels, could be used to claim that the elections were rigged and to leave the results in doubt, in case the election results were bad for the party.
Sources close to the Tel Aviv administration reported that some Likud officials pressured Netanyahu to launch a campaign alleging that the elections were fraudulent, and that Netanyahu considered this suggestion.
According to the Jerusalem Post, Netanyahu's cousin Nathan Netanyahu said in a post on his social media account that he would not vote for Benjamin Netanyahu and said, "We warned him many times, but he continued his marauding attacks even in the middle of the war. They divided the country, they are no longer worthy of the people's trust. My cousin also committed 4 major sins."
In the news of Channel 12 television broadcasting in Israel, it was stated that there was an "unprecedented crisis" between Netanyahu and Zamir regarding Iran.
It has been reported that Zamir, who has received instructions from the political level regarding Iran in recent days, requested a serious evaluation meeting for the step in question and asked for a "document with a wet signature" from Netanyahu.
'ACCOUNT ERROR CONCERN'
Speaking to Channel 12, the army officer said that the background of the crisis between the two lies in the "Iran issue" and "Zamir and the army command's concern that the political will will lead Israel into a miscalculation against Iran right before the election."
Another senior security official said about Zamir's attitude towards new attacks on Iran: "History will not forget this role that Zamir has undertaken in recent days."
'EXTREMELY TENSE AND COLD'
While it was noted that the crisis between the two had escalated in the last 24 hours, it was also reported that the atmosphere at the meeting held at Palmahim Air Base on Sunday was "extremely tense and cold".
Exit polls are expected to be announced after the polls close. After the objections are evaluated, the final results must be announced within eight days at most.
In the elections, more than 30 parties and lists will compete to send deputies to the 120-seat Parliament by overcoming the 3.25 percent election threshold. Latest polls show that 11 to 12 of the parties will pass the threshold.
The elections, in which Israeli media report that thousands of police officers will be on duty across the country, are expected to witness a head-to-head race between current Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former Chief of General Staff Gadi Eisenkot.
In addition to Israelis, Palestinians with Israeli citizenship, whose number reaches approximately 1.2 million (approximately 21 percent of the total population), have the right to participate in the elections. On the other hand, over 750 thousand Israelis who usurped Palestinian lands living in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem will also vote.
On the other hand, approximately 6 million Palestinians living in occupied East Jerusalem, the West Bank and the blockaded Gaza Strip are not Israeli citizens and cannot vote in these elections, although they are directly affected by the policies of the Israeli government.
According to Israeli law, Israeli citizens living abroad must come to the country and cast their votes; diplomats and state representatives are not subject to this rule.
