NSO
Pegasus spyware scandal deepens as Poland questions Israeli tech, strengthens ties with Turkey
Investigators found that NSO Group retained technical access to surveillance tech but could not tell whether it examined intercepted data, while Warsaw continues to buy Israeli military equipment.
Meta claims Israeli spyware firm NSO Group failed to complain, demands further pressure by US gov't
DREAM unveils Israel’s first sovereign AI data center for government and critical infrastructure
Spanish judge shelves investigation of Pegasus use for attacks on PM Sanchez, ministers
Pegasus affair has snowballed from small scandal to major outrage - editorial
Police allegedly illegally used NSO Group’s Pegasus spyware to hack into the phones of unsuspecting Israeli citizens.
Government blackmail of targeted witnesses has perverted our democracy - opinion
Police made a case against Netanyahu by harvesting phone data rather than just listening to conversations as authorized by the Court.
How will spying scandal impact Bibi trial, broader law enforcement? - analysis
Israel's law enforcement structure needs a reboot from the bottom up, but who will take the blame and will it actually change anything?
Netanyahu blames Bennett for 3,000 COVID deaths
According to opposition head Benjamin Netanyahu, the delay in the third round of vaccines was the cause for the first thousand deaths this wave.
NSO Affair: Will Israeli public lose confidence in law enforcement?
People cannot circumvent the law while enforcing the law, said President Isaac Herzog at the annual B'Sheva conference in Jerusalem: This is not an easy day."
Bennett: We will not leave the public without answers on NSO
The government “needs to understand exactly what happened,” Bennett said, but would not specify what kind of inquiry would take place.
Bar Lev to form commission to examine police NSO affair
Last week, the attorney-general appointed a team to investigate wiretapping allegations made against the police.
Police use Israel's NSO to target politicians, businessmen, journalists - report
A new report added a slew of businessmen, protest leaders and politicians to the list of alleged police wiretapping targets.
Israel's police cannot commit crimes to fight crime - editorial
The use of these tracking technologies without judicial oversight and the required permission cannot be justified and presents a severe violation of basic civil liberties.
The Israeli public has a right to know about illegal surveillance - opinion
Civilians should have the tools to sue for such infringements on their privacy.
