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Yashar accuses Netanyahu of laying groundwork to challenge ...

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Yashar accuses Netanyahu of laying groundwork to challenge election results with baseless fraud claims

Ariela Karmel is a political correspondent at The Times of Israel. She previously reported for Calcalist and Haaretz. She holds an MA in Middle Eastern and African History from Tel Aviv University and a BA in Political Science from the University of British Columbia.

Gadi Eisenkot’s Yashar party accuses Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of attempting to undermine confidence in the election results, following claims from the premier and other Likud figures that the election is being stolen, without evidence.

“Netanyahu is panicking and has begun making up stories and claiming that the election is being stolen. This is no accident. He is already laying the groundwork to challenge the election results,” Eisenkot’s party says in a statement.

The warning comes after Netanyahu claims that his opponents are trying to “steal the election.”

Yashar urges supporters to deliver an overwhelming victory over Likud in order to leave no room for Netanyahu to dispute the outcome.

“Today’s margin must be enormous, a lead that cannot be manipulated,” the party says.

The Times of Israel Community.

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About this analysis

The Times of Israel reports a statement from Gadi Eisenkot's Yashar party accusing Benjamin Netanyahu of laying the groundwork to challenge the election result. It attributes the accusation to Yashar throughout, quotes the statement, and reports Netanyahu's own claim that opponents are trying to steal the election. Nothing in this short entry misleads its reader.

What it gets right

  • “following claims from the premier and other Likud figures that the election is being stolen, without evidence”

    The outlet says in its own voice that the stolen-election claims come without evidence, rather than leaving a grave claim about the vote to stand as one side's word against another's.

  • “Eisenkot’s party says in a statement”

    The accusation against Netanyahu is plainly attributed to Yashar's statement, so the reader knows it is a party's charge and not the outlet's finding.

  • “Netanyahu claims that his opponents are trying to “steal the election.””

    The article prints Netanyahu's own words, so the reader sees the claim Yashar is answering.

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