Voters at Bedouin town report waiting over four hours to vote. Palestinian Bedouin voters in Shaqib al-Salam, a Bedouin town and local council in the Southern District of Israel, reported waiting more than four hours to cast their ballots.
Key points
Voters at Bedouin town report waiting over four hours to vote.: Voters at Bedouin town report waiting over four hours to vote.
Palestinian Bedouin voters in Shaqib al-Salam, a Bedouin town and local council in the So…: Palestinian Bedouin voters in Shaqib al-Salam, a Bedouin town and local council in the Southern District of Israel, reported waiting more than four hours to cast their ballots.
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This is an entry from: Live: Israelis head to the polls as Netanyahu fights for political life
Voters at Bedouin town report waiting over four hours to vote
27 October 2026 19:11 GMT
Palestinian Bedouin voters reported waiting more than four hours to cast their ballots in Shaqib al-Salam, a Bedouin town and a local council in the Southern District of Israel, with some leaving as hundreds queued outside a polling station, Haaretz reported.
Israeli exit polls indicate a significant shift in the political landscape, with Palestinian citizens emerging as a formidable force. The Likud-led coalition is projected to win 50 seats, while opposition parties secure 53 seats, leaving neither Netanyahu nor the Zionist opposition parties in a position to form a majority. The Joint List and Raam, two Palestinian-led coalitions, are projected to secure 17 seats, a record number of Arab MPs in Israel’s parliament, highlighting the growing political significance of…
Israeli exit polls reveal a significant shift in Palestinian voting patterns, leading to a coalition that will not secure a majority government. The Joint List and Raam, representing Palestinian citizens of Israel, are projected to win 17 seats, setting a record for the number of Arab MPs in the Knesset. The Prime Minister's bloc is expected to secure 50 seats, while the opposition parties are projected to gain 53 seats. This outcome means neither Netanyahu nor the opposition can form a majority government, highli…
Israeli exit polls suggest a deadlock in Tuesday's election, with neither Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu nor his rival Gadi Eisenkot securing a majority in the 120-seat Knesset.