Difference between revisions of "Avi Dichter"

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|birth_place=Ashkelon, Israel
 
|birth_place=Ashkelon, Israel
 
|political_parties=Kadima, Likud
 
|political_parties=Kadima, Likud
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|alma_mater=Bar-Ilan University
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|powerbase=http://www.powerbase.info/index.php/Avi_Dichter
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|employment={{job
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|title=Director of The Shin Bet
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|start=2000
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|title=Deputy Director of The Shin Bet
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|start=1999
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|end=2000
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[[Avi Dichter]], Israel's Minister of Public Security, "was the domestic intelligence agency chief in 2002 when Israel bombed a [[Hamas]] military leader's house killing him, his bodyguard and 15 civilians." <ref name=BBC> [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/7130594.stm Israeli avoids UK arrest threat],BBC News Online, 6th December 2007</ref>
 
[[Avi Dichter]], Israel's Minister of Public Security, "was the domestic intelligence agency chief in 2002 when Israel bombed a [[Hamas]] military leader's house killing him, his bodyguard and 15 civilians." <ref name=BBC> [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/7130594.stm Israeli avoids UK arrest threat],BBC News Online, 6th December 2007</ref>
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The [[BBC]] reported "The [[Shin Bet]] agency, headed by Mr Dichter between 2000 and 2005, helped plan the assassination of [[Hamas]] military commander [[Saleh Shehada]] in July 2002. Nine children were killed in the raid. A one-tonne bomb was dropped on Mr Shehada's house. The dead included his wife and his three children."<ref name="BBC"/>
 
The [[BBC]] reported "The [[Shin Bet]] agency, headed by Mr Dichter between 2000 and 2005, helped plan the assassination of [[Hamas]] military commander [[Saleh Shehada]] in July 2002. Nine children were killed in the raid. A one-tonne bomb was dropped on Mr Shehada's house. The dead included his wife and his three children."<ref name="BBC"/>
  
He was invited to a seminar on counter [[terrorism]] as a keynote speaker by the [[King's College London]] in 2007, but cancelled due to fears of being arrested for war crimes.<ref name="BBC" />
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He was invited to a seminar on counter "[[terrorism]]" as a keynote speaker by the [[King's College London]] in 2007, but cancelled due to fears of being arrested for war crimes.<ref name="BBC" />
  
 
==Georgia International Law Enforcement Exchange Talk==
 
==Georgia International Law Enforcement Exchange Talk==
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==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==
[[Georgia International Law Enforcement Exchange]] | [[Shin Bet]]
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[[Georgia International Law Enforcement Exchange]]
  
 
== External Links ==
 
== External Links ==
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==References==
 
==References==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Dichter, Avi}}
 
[[Category:Spooks]]
 
[[Category:Israel]]
 

Latest revision as of 08:03, 14 January 2021

Person.png Avi Dichter   PowerbaseRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(politician)
Avi Dichter.jpg
Born1952-12-04
Ashkelon, Israel
Alma materBar-Ilan University
Member ofTransatlantic Institute/Friends of Israel
Interests“terrorism”
PartyKadima, Likud

Avi Dichter, Israel's Minister of Public Security, "was the domestic intelligence agency chief in 2002 when Israel bombed a Hamas military leader's house killing him, his bodyguard and 15 civilians." [1]

The BBC reported "The Shin Bet agency, headed by Mr Dichter between 2000 and 2005, helped plan the assassination of Hamas military commander Saleh Shehada in July 2002. Nine children were killed in the raid. A one-tonne bomb was dropped on Mr Shehada's house. The dead included his wife and his three children."[1]

He was invited to a seminar on counter "terrorism" as a keynote speaker by the King's College London in 2007, but cancelled due to fears of being arrested for war crimes.[1]

Georgia International Law Enforcement Exchange Talk

In August 2007 Dichter delivered a talk at the Georgia International Law Enforcement Exchange. According to reports:

His talk ranged from the threat Iran posed to Israel, dramatically driven home with a simple map showing how small Israel is, to suicide bombers, assassinations of terrorist leaders, and the fact that Israeli police avoid the kind of public shootouts in which American officers too often engage[2].

Affiliations

Georgia International Law Enforcement Exchange

External Links

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References

  1. a b c Israeli avoids UK arrest threat,BBC News Online, 6th December 2007
  2. Michael Jacobs, COVER: A Thicker Blue Line, The Atlanta Jewish Times Online, 31-August-2009