Full coverage · Security · Updated 23 Aug, 22:21
Senior Israeli Prison Service Officer Alleges Corruption and Retaliation After Procurement Complaint A senior officer in the Israeli Prison Service's elite Metzada unit alleges retaliation after exposing procurement irregularities in a costly tender. He seeks whistleblower protection and legal intervention to prevent his forced transfer. The IPS has yet to respond formally to his petition.
2 newsrooms · 1 language · since 23 Aug, 19:38 Follow Story PlusContinue with Apple Continue with Google or use an email code
By continuing you agree to the terms and privacy policy .
News Plus · Alerts
Choose the alerts that matter to you News Plus adds alerts in the app for the topics, people and stories you follow.
A topic you follow In the app A story you follow In the app Also in News Plus
Unlimited follows What changed since you read it The daily brief by email Who reported firstSee all 15 in News Plus Choose a plan
Annual 7 days free $34.99 a year $2.92 a month · save 41% Monthly $4.99 a month
Start 7 days free New subscribers get 7 days free, then $34.99 a year. Renews automatically until you cancel; cancel any time in your account. Subscription terms
Continue with Apple Continue with Google or use an email code
By continuing you agree to the terms and privacy policy .
What happened 01 Senior IPS Metzada officer alleges retaliation after exposing procurement irregularities. 02 He claims the chosen contractor was 44% more expensive and selection lacked transparency. 03 Following complaints, he faced removal, isolation, and confiscation of his weapon. 04 He seeks State Comptroller investigation and whistleblower protection but was denied due to lack of Comptroller. 05 He filed an administrative petition to prevent his transfer from the unit. 06 IPS says it has not received the petition yet but will respond legally if filed. Translated and summarized by baba from Behadrei Haredim , the latest report. Read Behadrei Haredim’s original The coverage
2 newsrooms on this story Who covered it Left None Centre 1 Right None Haredi 1 Arab None First filed by a newsroom, then the rest
See who broke it News Plus · Who reported first
See which newsroom broke it The order the newsrooms filed in, and how long each side of the press waited before running the story.
First to file: locked Then the rest, in order
Also in News Plus
Headlines side by side Story alerts The Wire Unlimited followsSee all 15 in News Plus Choose a plan
Annual 7 days free $34.99 a year $2.92 a month · save 41% Monthly $4.99 a month
Start 7 days free New subscribers get 7 days free, then $34.99 a year. Renews automatically until you cancel; cancel any time in your account. Subscription terms