$\ce{N}$ is more electronegative than $\ce{Cl}$ (albeit by a very small difference) but it should ideally dissociate as $\ce{Cl+}$ and $\ce{-NO}$ (similar to the dissociation of $\ce{Cl}$ in $\ce{HOCl}$). Moreover, due to the stronger bonding between $\ce{N}$ and $\ce{O, N}$ should also be pulling electrons even more tightly to itself due to the very electronegative $\ce{ O}$ by its side.
I was doing a problem on the electrophilic addition of $\ce{NOCl}$ on alkene and ended by getting the wrong product (according to the book) because I took $\ce{Cl+}$ and $\ce{-NO}$ in the mechanism at the very beginning. Could someone explain?
I've attached pictures of what I have done and what the book has done too. Please correct me if I am wrong.
What I did:
What the book did: