Election Propaganda

The Democrats party sent a warning letter to the Prime Minister demanding the removal of a video he published from the Gaza Strip, in which he attacked Gadi Eisenkot while being filmed alongside the Chief of Staff and IDF soldiers. The party claims this constitutes election propaganda that violates the law and makes use of public assets and the military. The demand: removal from all platforms by...

The Movement for Quality Government sought to ban the free distribution of "The Minister Who Didn't Stop," an illustrated children's book in rhyme about the Minister of National Security. Judge Noam Solberg requested a response from Itamar Ben Gvir and the Otzma Yehudit party regarding the issue of gift-giving and ultimately rejected the petition.

Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara opposes National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir's participation in a standby squads conference scheduled for Monday, citing concerns that his presence would constitute election propaganda. According to the minister's associates, new guidelines prohibit him from even attending to deliver greetings.

In a warning letter sent to the former Prime Minister, it is claimed that a video in which he holds a baby violates election law and raises concerns of child abuse. Bennett is required to remove the content by Sunday; otherwise, a petition will be filed with the Chairman of the Central Elections Committee.

The Chairman of the Central Elections Committee, Judge Noam Sohlberg, issued a temporary injunction to remove a video of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu filmed at the Malha Mall in Jerusalem. The petition claims the video violates the prohibition on using children in election propaganda.

Through the law firm of Ilan Bombach, a warning letter was sent to the KKL chairman after he publicly expressed support for Gadi Eisenkot on social media. Likud claims this is prohibited election propaganda and threatens legal action.

Starting today, parties and candidates are required to label election materials created or significantly altered by AI. These new regulations aim to ensure transparency throughout the election campaign.