With the preliminary completion of all vote counting work, Israel's Central Election Commission announced the preliminary vote count results for the current parliamentary election. Although the official final results are yet to be officially announced in accordance with the law on November 4, out of a total of 120 seats, the general trend is already clear: the right-wing ruling coalition led by current Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu is expected to win 53 seats, a sharp decrease of 11 seats from the previous term, losing their majority advantage; the opposition faction led by former IDF Chief of General Staff Essencott is expected to win 48 seats, a slight increase of 2 seats over the previous session. Arab political parties that do not belong to these two major factions have made historic progress, increasing the number of seats from 10 to 19, becoming a key minority in the parliament that cannot be ignored.

With the preliminary completion of all vote counting work, Israel's Central Election Commission announced the preliminary vote count results for the current parliamentary election. Although the official final results are yet to be officially announced in accordance with the law on November 4, out of a total of 120 seats, the general trend is already clear: the right-wing ruling coalition led by current Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu is expected to win 53 seats, a sharp decrease of 11 seats from the previous term, losing their majority advantage; the opposition faction led by former IDF Chief of General Staff Essencott is expected to win 48 seats, a slight increase of 2 seats over the previous session. Arab political parties that do not belong to these two major factions have made historic progress, increasing the number of seats from 10 to 19, becoming a key minority in the parliament that cannot be ignored.