News 13 reported today (Tuesday) that police investigators followed Amy Palmor in 2016, when she was then serving as director general of the Ministry of Justice. Representatives of the protest of Ethiopians.
"We know everything about her and are following her," the report said to a journalist who was present at the conversation with police representatives, who claimed that Palmor was in a conflict of interest and could not deal with the report she was preparing as part of the Ethiopian anti-Ethiopian racism team. Filed and published by Palmor that summer.
According to the report, immediately after the meeting, in real time, the journalist turned to the then director general of the Ministry of Justice and revealed the meeting to her. So, Palmor and the journalist had a sense that this was surveillance, perhaps technological surveillance.
Recall that in an investigation published last night in "Calcalist", Palmor is mentioned in the list of executives who were under technological surveillance by the police.
However, the investigation states that the reason for the follow-up is unknown.
Meanwhile, yesterday Palmor, together with two former directors of ministries who appeared in the investigation, Shai Babad and the Turner-Eyal Foundation, turned to Prime Minister Naftali Bennett - and demanded the establishment of a state commission of inquiry.
Police also told Prime Minister Bennett today that out of the 27 names mentioned in the investigation, only three made technological follow-up, and with court approval. Palmor, according to police, was not part of the three mentioned.
Were we wrong?
Fixed!
If you found an error in the article, we'll be happy for you to share it with us