Ex-Netanyahu Aide Suspected of Illegally Gathering 30 Secret Documents
Translated & summarized from Kipa by baba
Former Netanyahu aide Tzachi Braverman is suspected of illegally collecting around 30 classified documents after the October 7th attack. The documents reportedly relate to the period before the massacre and were gathered without authorization. The investigation also includes an alleged attempt by Braverman to alter a protocol's timestamp. The case will be reviewed by the Attorney General for potential indictment.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Tzachi Braverman, ex-chief of staff to Benjamin Netanyahu, is suspected of collecting 30 classified protocols after October 7th.
- The documents allegedly concern the period before the Hamas attack and were gathered without authorization.
- The investigation is examining if sensitive security discussions and Cabinet protocols were included.
- Braverman is also suspected of attempting to alter a protocol's timestamp from October 7th.
- Former Military Secretary Avi Gill reported the unusual collection and informed the Attorney General.
- The Attorney General will decide whether to indict Braverman.
New details have emerged in an ongoing investigation into Tzachi Braverman, former chief of staff to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Braverman is suspected of systematically collecting approximately 30 classified protocols in the month following the October 7th Hamas attack. These documents, reportedly concerning the period before the massacre, were allegedly gathered without authorization and in violation of procedures.
The investigation, being conducted by Lahav 433, is examining whether Braverman's collection included highly sensitive security discussions related to Gaza and meetings with defense officials. Some of the gathered protocols may have been classified to the highest level, pertaining to the Security Cabinet.
These new allegations add to a previous report concerning a conversation between Braverman and a stenographer in the Prime Minister's office. In that instance, Braverman allegedly requested to alter the recorded time of a conversation between former Military Secretary Maj. Gen. Avi Gill and Netanyahu on the morning of October 7th. The requested change would have moved the time from 6:40 AM to 6:29 AM, prior to a WhatsApp exchange between Gill and the Prime Minister.
Avi Gill told Channel 12 News that he had received reports of unusual protocol collection within the Prime Minister's office during the initial weeks of the war. He stated that by the end of October, he was informed the material gathering was being done improperly and subsequently informed the Attorney General in writing. "This is a change of a stenogram. This is a change of the truth," Gill said.
The case is expected to be transferred to Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara, who will decide whether to indict Braverman.
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