Ballot counting in Israel takes multiple days

In Israel, the process of counting votes after an election happens over several days. This allows for the inclusion of votes from soldiers and people living in remote areas, which are received in double envelopes. These envelopes are opened under supervision to ensure fairness and accuracy in the count.

Remote votes require special handling

Votes from soldiers and those in remote areas are placed in double envelopes to prevent tampering or premature opening. These envelopes are then opened under the watchful eyes of officials and representatives to ensure transparency in the counting process.

Israeli election results ignored in Gaza

In the Gaza Strip, the results of Israeli elections have largely been ignored by local residents. Many people, like the family of Nour Elassy, who were displaced to Deir al-Balah, do not expect the election outcomes to affect their lives directly.

Displaced families see no impact from Israeli elections

The family of Nour Elassy, who have been living in Deir al-Balah for three years due to the ongoing conflict, feel that the results of Israeli elections will not change their situation. They have grown accustomed to the idea that their voices are not taken into account in such decisions.

Refugee chronicle writer highlights neglect

A refugee chronicle writer based in France has pointed out that the voices of displaced people like those in Gaza are not considered in the political processes of Israel. Their fate is influenced by election outcomes, but their perspectives are largely ignored.