Justice Noam Sohlberg is considering a ban on the Elector election management app and has requested that all political parties submit their positions on the matter, according to a report by ynet.
Justice Noam Sohlberg, chair of the Central Elections Committee, is considering whether to ban the use of the Elector election management app and has asked all political parties to state their positions on the issue, ynet reported Thursday evening. The request signals that Sohlberg is weighing a formal prohibition beyond the earlier ruling that barred party representatives from using voter-turnout incentive apps. The Zioneer has previously reported on coalition efforts to bypass Sohlberg's ruling through legislation, as well as on alternative monitoring proposals, including stationary cameras and community observers. The parties' responses are expected to shape Sohlberg's final decision.
- DevelopingAttorney asks privacy authority to ban election apps after Solberg ruling
- DevelopingCoalition considers legislative change to bypass Justice Sohlberg's decision
- StrongLikud's legal adviser Bombach urges Solberg to cancel 'erroneous' ruling on voter-reporting apps
- StrongSolberg bans party reps from using voter-turnout incentive apps, citing privacy
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