Israeli Regime Approved to Hack Cameras for Espionage Against Palestinians, Arab Nations
According to the International Desk of Webangah News Agency, the Israeli parliament has initially approved extending the authorization for the army and Shabak service to hack cameras, potentially leading to espionage against Arab countries. This action has sparked concerns and condemnation from human rights organizations.
The decision by the Israeli parliament is viewed by analysts as a legalization of spying on Arab countries and Palestinians under the pretext of security. The army and Shabak service can now infiltrate camera systems to gather information without oversight, granting them broad access.
Palestinian human rights organizations have criticized the move, describing it as a step towards spying on Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. The approval has intensified scrutiny on the Israeli regime’s surveillance activities and their impact on privacy and security in the region.
The debate over espionage by the Israeli regime has recently resurfaced, with Google and Apple issuing warnings about Israeli malware spying on citizens in various countries, including Egypt and Saudi Arabia. These alerts have heightened awareness of the potential risks and vulnerabilities associated with such activities.
