Police Official Admits to Falsifying October 7th Protocol
Translated & summarized from Maariv by baba
A senior police official, Tzachi Brawerman, has admitted to falsifying the time on an October 7th protocol from the Prime Minister's office. The case, involving alleged forgery, was submitted to the prosecution over a year ago and is still awaiting a decision on indictment. Avi Gil had previously raised concerns about protocol alterations, reporting an instruction to change a conversation's time from 6:40 AM to 6:29 AM.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Senior police official Tzachi Brawerman admitted to falsifying an October 7th protocol time.
- The case file, containing evidence of forgery, has been with the prosecution for over a year.
- An official, Avi Gil, reported instructions to change a conversation time from 6:40 AM to 6:29 AM.
- The Legal Advisor to the Government is currently reviewing the case for indictment.
- The alleged falsification occurred in the Prime Minister's office.
A senior police official, Tzachi Brawerman, has admitted to falsifying the time on a protocol from the morning of October 7th, according to a report by Channel 12's "Ulp Shishi." The investigation into allegations of protocol falsification in the Prime Minister's office has concluded, with the case file submitted to the prosecution and currently under review by the Legal Advisor to the Government. No decision has yet been made regarding an indictment, more than a year after the case was filed with substantial evidence of forgery.
Avi Gil, an official who previously raised concerns, stated that efforts to alter and collect protocols from the Prime Minister's office began in late October 2023, a few weeks after the war started. He approached the Legal Advisor to the Government to halt these actions and clarify procedures. In January 2024, a stenographer reportedly informed Gil that Brawerman had instructed her to change the time of a conversation with the Prime Minister on October 7th from 6:40 AM to 6:29 AM. The stenographer allegedly stated she could not make such a change, noting the conversation was recorded and documented on computer.
The case, described as having "a red ribbon" due to the evidence of forgery, has been with the prosecution for over a year without a decision on filing charges. The report highlights that Brawerman did not deny the allegations and admitted to the falsification.
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