Israel’s internal security and counterintelligence service, Shin Bet, said on Thursday that concerns about alleged voter fraud in the latest legislative election did not originate from a political actor, but from intelligence it collected. In a statement, Shin Bet insisted that the only person with access to information about those concerns before the election was Central Elections Committee Chairman Justice Noam Sohlberg. It added that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and opposition politicians Gadi Eisenkot and Yair Lapid were informed only on Wednesday by the agency’s chief David Zini. Shin Bet said that an investigation is still ongoing. It added that the probe is “focused and limited in scope, and does not cast aspersions on or accuse an entire sector that went out to vote democratically and legally”