截至2026年12月31日，是否会有以色列政党领导人被正式授权组建新政府？

Listen to this article with a free profile00:0000:00Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed Arab parties used foreign backing to “steal” the elections, without providing evidence.Ahmad Gharabli / AFP via GettyShareAdd NBC News to GoogleNov. 4, 2026, 6:20 AM EST / Updated Nov. 4, 2026, 7:39 AM EST / Source: The Associated PressBy The Associated PressIsraeli President Isaac Herzog on Wednesday accepted as legally binding the certified results from last week’s parliamentary elections and said he would begin consultations with party representatives on the formation of a new government.

Herzog’s acceptance of the results as valid dealt a blow to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s effort to discredit the vote in which his religious-nationalist bloc lost its majority in the Israeli parliament, or Knesset, while Arab-led parties made historic gains.

Netanyahu and his supporters have repeatedly made unsubstantiated claims that the Arab-led parties had “stolen” the election, possibly with foreign assistance.

The Israeli president is required now to sit down with various party leaders to determine whom to name as prime minister-designate — a process that could potentially bring Netanyahu’s opponents to power.

Netanyahu at an election night rally in Jerusalem on Oct. 28.John Wessels / AFP via GettyIsrael’s election commission said earlier on Wednesday that after a thorough investigation of all parties’ claims of fraud it had found “no evidence of irregularities that compromised the integrity of the election or affected its results.”

Netanyahu’s Likud party did not respond to a request for comment.

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In a private meeting Wednesday of the election committee’s members, its head, Supreme Court Justice Noam Sohlberg, read out an intelligence assessment from the Shin Bet saying the agency believed there had been a “widespread phenomenon involving the influx of substantial funds into Israel from foreign states,” including from countries hostile toward Israel.

The Shin Bet provided no evidence to explain its assertion. The Associated Press obtained a transcript of the assessment from a person who attended the meeting. The person requested anonymity to discuss a closed-door meeting.

The committee has previously said that while claims about foreign actors seeking to influence the election are serious and under investigation, it does not believe that any such interference affected the results — even if it had happened.