2026-10-29 18:38:11Kosova&Bota SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX

Turkey has rejected claims published in several international media outlets and on social media that it interfered in the recent elections in Israel, describing them as completely unfounded.

The Center for Combating Disinformation under the Turkish Communications Directorate stated on the NSosyal platform that these reports are part of a deliberate campaign to spread false information and influence public opinion.

The institution called on citizens to be careful and not fall prey to claims that, according to it, aim to deceive the public.

Ankara's reaction comes at a time when Israel faces difficulties in securing the parliamentary majority needed to form a new government, following elections held on Tuesday.

According to preliminary results, with 95 percent of the votes counted by Thursday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc had secured 53 seats in the Knesset, while the opposition "Change" bloc had taken 48 seats and Arab parties 19 seats.

Since neither of the two main blocs has secured the necessary 61 seats in the 120-seat parliament, the political situation in Israel remains unclear regarding the formation of the next government.


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