New Delhi: Israeli government agencies have invaded several office supervision software, journalists and political rivals.
The Israeli Ministry of Defense announced the raid through tweets.
The Jerusalem Post reported that representatives of the establishment of the Israeli defense had visited NSO headquarters on Tuesday.
A NSO spokesman confirmed the raid on the Israeli news website on Wednesday.
“Representatives from the Israeli Ministry of Defense visited our office.
We welcome their inspection,” said the website said a spokesman.
“The company works in full transparency with Israeli authority.
We believe that this inspection will prove these facts declared repeatedly by the company on false charges made against us in a recent media attack.” Even though there is a little clarity about the nature of the raids , the keyword Israeli news quotes anonymous sources for futures from steps “more than formal meetings than in-depth audits of NSO computer documents and systems”.
The source said the raid was at the Herzliya Group NSO office, near Tel Aviv.
The company currently holds a license from the Israeli government, as well as the norm in several countries where companies sell offensive security software such as hacking tools or supervision software.
It is mandatory for these companies to register themselves with the government and get a license to operate.
In 2019, human rights activists had approached an Israeli court who demanded that the Israeli government revoke the NSO export license quoted the misuse of similar software for human rights violations.
However, the court decided to benefit the company in 2020.
Earlier this month, a global collaborative investigation project claimed to have found evidence that Pegasus spyware targeted more than 300 cellphone numbers in India.
The list of allegedly consists of new trains & Ashwini Vaishnaw ministers and Union Mos Prahlad Singh Patel, in addition to several opposition leaders, including the Rahul Gandhi congress, constitutional authorities, journalists and business people.
The government led by BJP has since sounded a suspicion that spyware Pegasus was used to lurk politicians and journalists, sucking “sensational” reports and efforts “to slander Indian democracy and established institutions”.
Amnesty International, which is part of the investigation consortium, issued an official statement that denied government claims.
“Amnesty International is firmly firmly by the findings of Pegasus Project, and that data is not fully associated with the potential target of the NSO Pegasus Group Spyware.
False rumors encouraged on social media are intended to divert attention from targeting journalists, activists, and other widespread The law that has been expressed by the Pegasus project.
“