B'Yachad reports Likud to CEC over suspected election interference, source tells 'Post'
6 Articles
6 Articles
B'Yachad reports Likud to CEC over suspected election interference, source tells 'Post'
In response, the Likud party denied any wrongdoing, stating that the party has set up booths outside of polling stations and that voters can volunteer the relevant information.
The former Israeli Prime Minister and leader of the "Sama" party, Naphtali Bennett, accused representatives of the Likud party, led by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, of illegally tracking Israeli voters and leaking their information through a telephone application, while the Central Election Commission of Israel denied that it had not received reports.
The chairman of the election committee issued a temporary order prohibiting the faction from reporting in real time • The petition was filed following forms received by the Movement for the Quality of Government | "The purity of elections requires equal rules" (Political, Political)
Following an online claim that Likud representatives were being monitored using an app, the committee clarified that it had no reports to support it. In a specific case in the Yariveh seat, photography at the polling station was stopped after the instructions were clarified. The post Tidying Up: Elections Committee Denies Claims of Voter Monitoring first appeared on JDN.
Israel: The Central Electoral Commission has denied allegations that Likud's representatives are monitoring voters.
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