According to Al Jazeera, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu and his rival camps are neck and neck in popularity ahead of Tuesday's general election, engaging in fierce online competition through bots, deepfake videos, and data surveillance. The report states that Netanyahu's Likud party is accused of using bots, previously employed to undermine the Iranian government, to spread campaign propaganda and of using a new app called "Victory 26" to track voter turnout and mobilize voters in areas with low participation. Additionally, both camps have released numerous AI-generated and deepfake videos to attack opponents or enhance their own image, raising concerns about privacy and information fairness. Analysts suggest that the election outcome may be determined by voter turnout, and the use of technology is exacerbating inequalities in electoral competition.