Indictment

Israel Avishar, who served as head of the Firearms Licensing Division in Israel’s Ministry of National Security, has been notified by the State Attorney’s Office economic department that it has decided to prosecute him, pending a hearing. The alleged offenses: fraud and breach of trust. Authorities claim Avishar allowed people who were not legally authorized to issue gun permits to tens of thousands of citizens.

An indictment has been filed against Salam Amital, 20, a resident of Mas'udin al-Azazma in the Negev. Over the course of about a year, prosecutors say he smuggled 32 weapons from Egypt באמצעות drones and sold each one for tens of thousands of shekels.

An indictment alleges an undocumented migrant from Tajikistan gathered intelligence for Iranian handlers and attempted to recruit others inside Israel.

After a joint Israel Police–Shin Bet investigation, prosecutors plan to indict the suspect in the ramming attack near Homesh that killed Yehuda Sherman, HY"D. His son is also expected to face charges after a "Carlo" gun and a hunting rifle were found at his home.

Arrested by the Israel Police, Shin Bet, and military investigators, the soldiers allegedly documented bases and shared fighter-jet system details with Iranian handlers for cash, prosecutors say.

Prosecutors say Mondar Badir, 48, tried to smuggle thousands of kilos of cigarettes and tobacco—plus generators, SIM cards, phones, and more—into Gaza, allegedly for major profit.

An Israeli citizen from Nazareth allegedly spent months taking direction from a foreign handler, photographing sensitive sites—including security facilities, IDF bases, and the Haifa oil refineries—in exchange for digital payments. Prosecutors have filed an indictment and requested that she remain in custody until the end of the proceedings.

Prosecutors say a 22-year-old from Haifa worked with Iranian intelligence, built a home bomb lab, manufactured TATP, and plotted attacks in Israel, including targeting former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett. According to the indictment, he even offered to act as a suicide bomber.

Two brothers are accused of posing as an intelligence soldier and feeding false information to Iran, allegedly using AI to generate "sensitive" documents. Their attorneys argue: "The state should award them the Israel Prize for contributing to national security."