- Negosyo
Pinakabago sa Negosyo
- Teknolohiya
Pinakabago sa Teknolohiya

Inatake ng IDF ang pinakasentro ng produksyon ng sonar systems at underwater detection systems sa Iran. Patuloy na pinalalalim ng IDF ang pinsala sa lahat ng sistema ng teroristang rehimen ng Iran.
2 linggo nakaraan
Pag-aaral ng Israel, Tinukoy ang mga Lokasyon ng Yelo sa Buwan para sa mga Hinaharap na Paglapag
2 linggo nakaraan
Inatake ng IDF ang isa pang petrochemical complex sa Shiraz – isa sa iilang natitirang complex para sa produksyon ng mahahalagang kemikal na sangkap para sa mga pampasabog at materyales para sa ballistic missiles.
2 linggo nakaraan
- Pulitika
Pinakabago sa Pulitika
Mahusay na paliwanag sa panalo ng USA ni Jim Hanson ng Middle East Forum sa Jesse Watters Primetime!
4 mga oras nakaraan
Donald Trump: Ang Israel ay May Problema sa Kanilang Sariling Bansa; Hindi Ito Ang Ating Problema
4 mga oras nakaraan
Trump: “Hindi ko naisip na ang Israel ay hindi magbabayad ng anumang bagay para sa Air Defense” Donald Trump, dating Presidente ng Estados Unidos, ay nagpahayag ng kanyang pagkadismaya sa Israel dahil sa hindi umano pagbabayad nito para sa air defense system. “Hindi ko naisip na ang Israel ay hindi magbabayad ng anumang bagay para sa Air Defense,” ayon sa isang post ni Trump sa Truth Social. Dagdag pa niya, “Ito ay napakalaking halaga, at ang Israel ay hindi nagbabayad ng anumang bagay. Ang America ay nagbabayad ng lahat.” Ang pahayag ni Trump ay nagmumula sa kanyang pananaw na ang Israel ay nakikinabang sa tulong militar ng Estados Unidos nang hindi nagbibigay ng sapat na kapalit. “Ito ay hindi makatarungan,” aniya. “Ang Amerika ay dapat unahin ang sarili nitong mga pangangailangan.” Ang mga komento ni Trump ay nagpapahiwatig ng kanyang pagiging kritikal sa mga kasunduang pangseguridad sa pagitan ng Estados Unidos at Israel, at nagmumungkahi ng posibleng pagbabago sa patakaran ng Amerika kung sakaling manalo siya sa susunod na halalan.
4 mga oras nakaraan
Trump: Hindi na kailangan ang Israel ng tulong militar mula sa US kung hindi nito ipagpapatuloy ang kapayapaan Former US President Donald Trump said that Israel no longer needs military aid from the United States if it does not continue to pursue peace. “Israel used to have an incredible ally in the United States, led by me, and we gave them billions of dollars. Now, they have to fight for themselves,” Trump said in an interview with Breitbart News. He added that the United States should not give money to countries that do not respect its interests. “We are giving billions of dollars to countries that do not respect us. This is not good for America,” Trump said. He also said that the United States should focus on its own problems and not interfere in the affairs of other countries. “We have so many problems in our own country. We need to focus on them,” Trump said. The former president also said that he would not hesitate to cut off aid to countries that do not support the United States. “If a country does not support us, then we will not support them,” Trump said. Trump’s remarks come amid growing tensions between the United States and Israel over the latter’s settlement policy in the West Bank. The Obama administration has been critical of Israel’s settlement policy, and has called on Israel to halt all settlement activity. Trump, on the other hand, has been a strong supporter of Israel, and has said that he would not pressure Israel to change its settlement policy. The former president’s remarks are likely to be controversial, and could further strain relations between the United States and Israel.
4 mga oras nakaraan
- Security
Pinakabago sa Security
Ilang sandali matapos marinig ang putok ng baril mula sa nayon: Nahuli ng mga pwersa ng IDF ang mga suspek at nakumpiska ang mga armas sa nayon ng Al-Ram sa Binyamin Brigade. Sa paglipas ng gabi (Shabbat), mga pwersa mula sa 7114 Reserve Battalion,
1 linggo nakaraan
Sinira ng mga pwersa ng IDF ang isang laboratoryo sa paggawa ng bomba sa kampo ng Tulkarm.
2 linggo nakaraan
Panoorin ang dokumentasyon ng mga paratrooper mula sa labanan sa timog Lebanon
2 linggo nakaraan
Sina Colonel M. at Major Nurit Rokach ang mga nagsisindi ng sulo para sa IDF.
2 linggo nakaraan
- Ekonomiya
Pinakabago sa Ekonomiya
Dolyar, Bumagsak sa 30-Taong Mababang Halaga Laban sa Israeli Shekel
Mga 7 na araw nakaraan
Japan, Palalawakin ang Pagbili ng mga Israeli Pomegranate
1 linggo nakaraan
Vance: Biden ang sanhi ng inflation, si Trump ang nag-aayos nito
2 linggo nakaraan
Trump: Tulong ng US sa Israel, Dapat Bayaran
2 linggo nakaraan
- Kalusugan
Pinakabago sa Kalusugan
Konektado ang Digmaan sa Pagbaba ng Tulog, Diyeta, at Ehersisyo sa Buong Israel
Mga 7 na araw nakaraan
Pag-aaral sa Israel, Iniugnay ang Trauma noong Oktubre 7 sa Sensory Disorders sa mga Bata
1 linggo nakaraan
COVID-19, Maaaring Magpataas ng Panganib sa Lung Cancer, Babala ng Pag-aaral
1 linggo nakaraan
- Mga Serbisyo
Pananalapi
Paglalakbay at Transportasyon
Teknolohiya at Utilities
Relihiyon at Kultura
Gobierno at Pampublikong Serbisyo
Impormasyon at mga Direktoryo
Photo by Police Spokesperson/TPS-IL on 6 April, 2025
By Pesach Benson • 6 April, 2025
Jerusalem, 6 April, 2025 (TPS-IL) — Israeli authorities plan to file indictments against Latif Abu Latif, the alleged head of one of Israel’s most powerful criminal organizations, and 11 of his associates, the Attorney General’s office announced on Sunday morning.
The suspects — described as senior operatives, managers, and activists in the Abu Latif crime organization — are accused of blackmail, tax offenses, and large-scale money laundering. Prosecutors say the group systematically extorted contractors and developers who had won or bid on infrastructure tenders, often threatening them to secure dominance over public and private projects.
“This is a violent and deeply rooted criminal organization that built a monopoly through fear,” a police spokesperson said. “They used their reputation for brutality to dominate the field of infrastructure tenders across the country.”
Police officials emphasized the scale and ambition of the criminal enterprise. “What began as local extortion and ‘protection fees’ evolved into a vast network controlling billions in public contracts,” said a senior investigator. “This investigation is about dismantling a violent monopoly that operated through threats, extortion, and even shootings.”
Investigators estimate that the Abu Latif crime family is responsible for the murder of more than 30 people during the last two years.
The individuals expected to be charged include Latif Abu Latif, Vicky Attiya, Imran Shakir, Mehdi Ismail, Khaled Sharqia, Salah Gadaban, Abd Khatib, Ahmed Suleiman, Adham Hassan, Salim Shakur, Nissim Amira, and Ashraf Halabi.
According to the police, the group exerted control over tenders issued by the state, local authorities, and even private enterprises, with operations stretching from Nesher and Netanya to Rishon LeZion, Yarka, and beyond. “Their activities were not limited to one region—they were targeting tenders in towns and cities across the country, including Jadida Makar, Kaabul, Abelin, Gulis, Sha’ab, and Abu Sanan,” the spokesperson added.
The suspects were arrested over a month ago in a sweeping operation involving 1,000 officers. A total of 36 people were detained during the raid, including Abu Latif himself. In the aftermath, police showcased a fleet of luxury vehicles seized from the organization, including Maserati, Porsche, Mercedes, BMW, and Range Rover models—symbols of the group’s alleged illicit wealth.
The Attorney General’s Office will ask the Nazareth Magistrate’s Court to keep all 12 suspects in custody until the end of legal proceedings.
According to the Abraham Initiative, a non-profit organization that promotes Arab integration into Israeli society, 58 Israeli-Arabs have been killed in violent crimes in 2025.
The spike is a continuation of 230 murders in 2024. In 2023, a record number of 244 Israeli-Arabs were murdered, more than double the 120 homicides in 2022.
The surge in violence is attributed to organized crime groups fighting turf battles and trying to eliminate rivals. Arab criminal organizations have been involved in extortion, money laundering, and trafficking in weapons, drugs and women.