#Arab

Opposition leaders were among those raising concerns that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was preparing to question the legitimacy of the vote.

Prime minister claims Arab Israeli parties used foreign backing to steal elections, in which his coalition lost its majority

Marking three decades, Al Jazeera unveils a new structure: three channels, 33 programmes, and tech-driven innovation.

The head of a domestic security agency said there's no reason to question Arab votes.

Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud claims large-scale foreign involvement in the elections led by Qatar and Turkey, with Israel’s authorities so far refuting the claims.

With a record turnout in an election resulting in unprecedented representation in parliament, Israeli Arabs embrace their democracy, hoping to end discrimination.

The ruling coalition has 53 seats, and Eisenkot's alliance 48. Arab parties, which include the Joint List and Ra’am, currently hold 19 seats in the 120-member Knesset.

Netanyahu has ruled out cooperation with Arab-led parties, whose projected 19 seats could help the opposition reach a parliamentary majority.…

Israel Election Results 2026 Live Map: Who won the Israel election 2026? With 98% of polling stations reported, no bloc has reached the 61 seats needed to govern.…

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s Likud party on Wednesday accused Arab political parties of stealing the country’s election through widespread voter fraud, as preliminary results showed no clear winner.…

Arab parties are eyeing a record number of Knesset seats and potential kingmaker role after a surge in Palestinian Israeli votes

The Arab parties have long been kept on the political sidelines. But stunning turnout by their supporters makes the Arab minority an Israeli political reality that cannot be ignored.

Israeli police say they have found no evidence supporting Likud’s claims that Arab parties rigged the parliamentary election, as coalition talks loom

With 85% of ballots counted, Netanyahu's Likud party and its allies are set to win 53 seats in the 120-seat Knesset.

High Arab turnout makes it easier to make case for Israel abroad, but complicates coalition-building for Jewish-led parties that have embraced PM's delegitimization of Arab political leaders

(RNS) — Initial results show that neither Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his Likud Party, nor his main challenger, Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief of staff, and his Yashar Party, have a clear path to forming a government.

Arab states must reject Israeli hegemony and build a regional security framework independent of Washington.

With nearly 90% of votes counted, the pro-Netanyahu bloc is just ahead of the anti-Netanyahu bloc, but neither grouping is expected to win a majority, with tough coalition talks ahead. Follow DW.

There are three main options for Israel’s political path forward. None would be simple or easy.

With the majority of ballots counted, neither Netanyahu nor Gadi Eisenkot commands an obvious route to a 61-seat majority