Urgent.News

One page, thousands of outlets. See who else covered it.

Editions

World

Likud primaries: May Golan and Amit Halevi demand freeze on Yeruham vote count

<p>Minister May Golan and Member of Knesset Amit Halevi have submitted urgent complaints to the Likud party’s Central Election Committee, alleging severe forgery during the vote counting at the polling station in Yeruham.</p><p>The two are demanding an immediate halt to the counting process at the site, pointing to repeated incidents of erasures, alterations, and marking of votes that did not…

Likud primaries: May Golan and Amit Halevi demand freeze on Yeruham vote count

Minister May Golan and Member of Knesset Amit Halevi have submitted complaints to the Likud party's Central Election Committee, alleging severe forgery during the vote counting at a polling station in Yeruham. They are demanding an immediate halt to the counting process at the site, citing incidents of erasures, alterations, and irregularities.

The complaints were made during the Likud primaries, in which some candidates have expressed concerns about possible fraud. According to the Jerusalem Post, Economy and Industry Minister Nir Barkat hired a team of undercover private investigators to monitor the counting process and ensure its integrity.

The investigators, equipped with recording devices, were placed in polling stations across the country, with a focus on the counting center. If wrongdoing is found, the plan is to correct it, pass the findings to authorized bodies, and take those responsible to justice.

Brief written by urgent.news from Arutz Sheva - Israel National News, Jerusalem Post — 2 reports on this story. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at israelnationalnews.com →

More in World

Fewer adults in new poll say they gamble

Fewer adults in new poll say they gamble

Fewer American adults are gambling than a decade ago, according to a new poll. In the Gallup poll, 45 percent of respondents said they had taken part in one or more forms of gambling over the past…

More from Monday 17 August →