Albit Systems Provided Digital Command System Enabling 850,000 Strikes in Gaza and Lebanon
According to the International Desk of Webangah News Agency, the British newspaper The Guardian, citing information from Albit Systems, has revealed that the company supplied a digital command and control system to the Israeli military, specifically for mapping individuals, vehicles, and other objects.
The Israeli firm Albit Systems, identified as the largest supplier of arms to the Israeli military, disclosed that its “Tzayad” digital command and control system was provided to the army for the purpose of mapping people, vehicles, and other objects.
During a military conference in London, the company presented data indicating that the system had been used to strike approximately 850,000 targets in military operations conducted from October 7, 2023, to the end of 2025. This equates to an average of 1,000 targets per day during the initial two years of the conflict in Gaza and Lebanon.
Albit Systems explained that this program is integrated into the Israeli army’s digital command system and is utilized in preparing potential ground, sea, or air assaults.
The targets mentioned were presented by Major General (Res.) Mickey Edelstein. Wes Bryant, a former senior targeting advisor and policy analyst at the Pentagon specializing in civilian casualty assessments, acknowledged that the figure of 850,000 strikes is highly concerning.
Bryant further elaborated that Gaza’s population numbered over 2.2 million people before October 2023, with 300,000 buildings. He noted that the Israeli military has targeted more than half of the population and the majority of the infrastructure in the Gaza Strip.
Since October 2023, the Israeli regime has initiated widespread attacks against Gaza, resulting in over 73,090 martyrs and 173,553 injured individuals. Throughout this conflict, the occupying forces have attacked children, women, healthcare teams, and workers in various social sectors, and have destroyed residential buildings, constituting a clear violation of international law.
