The Center for Combating Disinformation under the Presidential Communications Directorate said claims that Türkiye interfered in Israel's elections were untrue.
In a statement issued Thursday, the center said the claims were part of a deliberate and overt disinformation campaign aimed at influencing public opinion. The statement called on the public not to give credence to false news reports and claims.
Israeli election committee issues statement
Israel's Central Elections Committee also said there was no basis for claims that the elections had been systematically violated.

Vote counting continues
As the counting of the remaining votes in Israel's elections continued, the counting of double-envelope ballots also began. Between 430,000 and 480,000 ballots are expected to be counted, and these votes could translate into approximately eight to nine seats in parliament.
With 97 percent of the votes counted, Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu's alliance won 53 seats. The opposition Change Bloc had 48 seats, while Arab parties held 19.
The current distribution of seats did not give any bloc the majority needed to form a government.