Israel's election deadlock is a sign of the country's deep divisions
The election was a celebration of democracy in some ways - but it has left Israel with no clear path to a new government, writes James Landale.
The election was a celebration of democracy in some ways - but it has left Israel with no clear path to a new government, writes James Landale.
With 85% of ballots counted, Netanyahu's Likud party and its allies are set to win 53 seats in the 120-seat Knesset.
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With 85% of votes counted, all signs point to an impasse. The most likely outcome may be new elections.
Despite having the highest voter turnout in nearly three decades, Israel's elections have had no clear winner. What does this mean for the country, asks the BBC's Yolande Knell.
Israeli voters turned out in record numbers, and the results remain too close to call. And, more than 10,000 people have been infected with Ebola since the outbreak was first declared in May.
Authorities say the attacker in Belgrade was an underage male who was being monitored by security services.