
The diagrams included the locations of locks and the number of guards assigned to each wing, according to Ynet.
Detailed diagrams showing various Israeli prisons were discovered inside the cells of terrorists arrested after the October 7 massacre, according to Israel Prison Service Operations Head Avihai Ben-Hamo, Israeli media reported on Sunday.
The diagrams included the locations of locks and the number of guards assigned to each wing, according to Ynet. N12 News also published a blurred photo of the diagrams.
“Last year, I showed improvised weapons seized from inmates,” Ynet quoted Ben-Hamo as saying. “Over the past year, we have found detailed diagrams of cells and wings. They marked where there is one guard and where there are two."
Ben-Hamo warned that convicted terrorists become "increasingly desperate" upon realizing they will not be released.
“We see them preparing. They will try to challenge the prison system, but we will not allow it," he was quoted as saying. "The war within the Prison Service is not over.”
Israel 'on the brink' of large-scale event
Israel Prison Service Chief Commissioner Kobi Yaakobi affirmed Ben-Hamo's words during the Knesset National Security Committee meeting on Tuesday, Ynet reported, warning that Israel is "on the brink" of a potential large-scale event within its prisons.
“For nearly two years, we have been preparing the [Israel Prison Service] for the day the prison wings ignite,” Yaakobi was quoted by Ynet as saying. “If there is a sense that the war of revival is being fought at low intensity inside the prisons, I say with certainty that we are approaching a serious incident."
LATEST POSTS
- 1
NATO needs Ukraine's 'adaptation DNA' and an 'HOV lane' for new war tech, top commander says - 2
What is the Insurrection Act? Can Trump really use the military to 'put an end' to Minneapolis ICE protests? - 3
Federal judge upholds Hawaii's new climate change tax on cruise passengers - 4
Mom warns of Christmas gift hazard as daughter recovers in hospital - 5
NASA's make-or-break moon shot
One ant for $220: the new frontier of wildlife trafficking
Man who grabbed Ariana Grande at 'Wicked: For Good' premiere also rushed Katy Perry onstage this year. Who is he and why is he doing this?
Sanofi to acquire hepatitis B vaccine maker Dynavax for $2.2 billion
The Best Web-based Courses for Ability Advancement
5 Bike Brands for Ordinary Use
Brazil Passes Law to Use Seized Bitcoin, Crypto to Fund Public Security Measures
Africa's energy giants eye long-term gains on Iran war disruption
Instructions to Back Your Sunlight powered chargers: Tracking down Possible Choices
Financial plan Cordial Home Redesigns That Add Worth












