Spyware Found on Phones of Two Senior Officials in Gadi Eizenkot's Campaign Headquarters
Security checks conducted daily on the mobile phones of key personnel in Gadi Eizenkot's election campaign headquarters uncovered malicious spyware on the devices of two senior officials. These spyware programs were designed for eavesdropping, monitoring activity, and extracting sensitive political and strategic information from the campaign. The infected devices did not belong to Eizenkot himself, who was not compromised. Despite the severity of the breach, the campaign headquarters chose not to file a formal complaint with the Israeli police. Instead, they rely on continuous cooperation with a private cybersecurity firm that performs daily scans and have implemented enhanced protective measures across their computing and communication systems. This strict security protocol has been in place for several weeks due to the sensitive nature of the information handled by the campaign team.
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