International media reported the establishment of a branch of an Israeli spy company in Abu Dhabi that sells its technologies to Saudi Arabia.
According to the Pak Sahafat News Agency, quoted by Saudi Leaks, International media reported the establishment of a branch of an Israeli spy company in Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates, which secretly sells its technologies and software to Saudi Arabia.
Former Canadian Prime Minister Steven Harper is the head of an Israeli company for surveillance technology, Canadian television channel CBC reported.
According to the channel, the company simultaneously provides face recognition, population recognition and comprehensive information about individuals and uses it for Saudi Arabia and the UAE.
An Israeli company has set up a subsidiary in Abu Dhabi, where former Canadian diplomat Katherine Warrier has been appointed general manager.
Catherine Warrior has been commissioned by the Israeli company to sell espionage software and technology to Saudi Arabia.
According to the Canadian channel, the Israeli company includes former members of Mossad and Israeli and American intelligence agencies and has invested in 18 Israeli electronic security companies.
The Hebrew media revealed other steps that have recently been taken to strengthen the Saudi regime’s relations with Israel and are moving towards normalization of relations.
The Zionist newspaper “Jerusalem Post” reported that a series of gradual steps in Israeli-Saudi relations, similar to the gradual normalization of relations between Tel Aviv with the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, has accelerated the process of cooperation with Israel and clarifies the prospects for future Saudi-Israeli relations.
It was also recently revealed that the Saudi regime has strengthened its intelligence cooperation with Israel, despite international criticism of human rights.
Israeli writer Ariel Kahan stated that Minister of Communications and Google Yavaz Handel announces the launch of an underwater fiber planting project that starts in Italy and reaches India and passes through the Kingdom of Oman, Saudi Arabia and Israel.
Countries that have used Israeli espionage software pursue specific goals, which are anti-human rights. In other words, this software is used to suppress dissent and criticism, to influence and pressure the authorities of other countries and to prevent the free dissemination of information by the media and activists.
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman is among those who have made extensive use of Israeli spy software.
Last year, a Toronto-based academic research organization reported that Riyadh and Abu Dhabi have hacked the cell phones of 36 journalists, producers, presenters and executives of Al-Jazeera along with a cell phone of an Al-Arabi correspondent based in London, using the Pegasus spy software made by the Israeli company UNASOV.