Ne prend pas non plus, Meir Dagan, Ephraim Halevy, Shaul Mofaz, Yuval Diskin, Gabi Ashkenazi, Dan Meridor, Benny Gantz, ou Ehud Barak, qui représentent "la crème de la crème" du renseignement et des forces armées pour des "zozos". Ceux qui veulent la peau d'Israel sont ceux qui trahissent les enseignements de pères fondateurs, ni plus, ni moins, et qui auraient entrainé sans remord aucun le pays dans la guerre.

Jabotinsky sort du corps de "Bibi"! je ne peux pas répondit-il, j'y suis trop bien.

La Finlande achete 55 mini UAV a Israel.

Citation:

Aeronautics to Supply Finland with 55 Orbiter Mini-UAV Systems Finland has selected the Israeli Orbiter-2 mini-UAV system for its next generation Unmanned Aerial System to be used in support of the tactical ground forces. The acquisition of 55 systems is expected to be worth about 23 million Euros. The Orbiter has already been exported to several international customers, among them Poland. At a maximum takeoff weight below 10kg, this electrically powered aircraft, Orbiter uses a classical 3 meter span flying-wing design, to stay in the air on a four hour mission, at a range of 30-80 km, and a ceiling up to 18,000 ft, carrying a nose mounted stabilized electro-optical payload (STAMP) provided by Aeronautics’ subsidiary Controp(Aeronautics owns 51 percent of the company while Rafael owns 49 percent). With the Orbiter’s payload capacity it can carry one payload on a mission – either the daylight, thermal or thermal-zoom variants of the STAMP, weighing up to 1.2 kg. Aeronautics has recently demonstrated the support of the Controp M-STAMP multi-sensor payload (1.2kg) carrying both CCD and a thermal imager. With this advanced payload the Orbiter supports advanced observations modes, including inertial target tracking, hold or point to coordinate, scan or mosaic modes and ‘pilot window’ support. Aeronautics is also offering a larger version of the Orbiter, capable of missions lasting seven hours. For this version Controp is providing a larger, multi-sensor payload known as the T-STAMP, carrying day and night sensors plus laser designator. However, the Finnish Army was interested in the medium-weight version only. Defense-update

La Suisse elle a selectionner deux drones israeliens en finale de ca competition ,les deux drones qui s'affronterons serons le Heron 1 et le Hermes 900,la logique sera donc respecter,puisqu'il s'agit de remplacer un drone de conception israelienne,par un autre.

Citation:

Switzerland to Pick an Israeli Successor for the Ranger The Swiss defense acquisition authority Armaswiss has shortlisted two Israeli Medium Altitude Long Endurance (MALE) unmanned aerial systems (UAS) for the next generation Swiss reconnaissance drone. The Heron 1 drone from Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) and Hermes 900 proposed by Elbit Systems were the two systems shortlisted by the Swiss evaluation team, out of 11 potential systems considered for the program. Flight evaluation is expected in Switzerland later this year with the submission of formal proposals planned for August. Final selection is expected by early 2014. Funding for the acquisition is included in the Swiss 2015 defense budget, Aviation Week reported. Both systems are designed to cope with weather conditions better than average MALE UAS, equipped with automatic takeoff and landing and deicing systems, enabling the UAS to fly through icing conditions that have already caused several losses to similar platforms in the past. Both UAS are currently operational with the Israel Air force and by several operators worldwide. The Swiss military has no current plans to arm the unmanned aircraft. This ADS 95 Ranger drone (tail #116) is operated by the Swiss Air Force 84th UAV Command. The Ranger is equipped with an IAI/Tamam MOSP. This multi-sensor payload often integrates daylight, thermal imagers, a laser rangefinder and target designator. Photo: Swiss Air Force The Swiss military is currently operating the Ranger Model 95 reconnaissance drone (also designated ADS 95), custom designed UAV developed by IAI and under Swiss based RUAG. This model will reach the end of its operational service life. The new MALE UAS will offer significantly longer endurance and better payload capacity, and are expected to yield lower operational cost, compared to the current Ranger. The current ADS 95 drone system is operated by the Swiss Air Force in support for the Swiss Army and Air Force, but it also makes a valuable contribution to civil security, for example in assisting the border guard and police. Defense-update

Le père de "Bibi"a été un moment secrétaire de Vladimir Hitler (Jabotinsky) comme l'avait surnommé Ben Gourion.

Peut-être parce que dans les milliers de phrases qu'ont pu s'envoyer les uns et les autres dans la figure, à telle ou telle occasion, il n'y avait rien qui menaçait Israel d'un holocauste nucléaire. Il est connu que lorsque l'on commence à mentir, on ne s'arrête pas en si bon chemin.

Les échanges commerciaux entre Israël et le Maroc passent la barre des 50 millions de dollars par an:

Citation:

Les échanges commerciaux entre Israël et le Maroc passent la barre des 50 millions de dollars par an Le journal marocain Hespress indique aujourd’hui que le montant des échanges commerciaux entre le Royaume du Maroc et l’Etat d’Israël s’élève aujourd’hui à plus de 50 millions de dollars par an. Citant un article Slate Afrique de l’an dernier, il note que le commerce ne cesse de croître malgré les bruyants groupes marocains qui sont contre la «normalisation» avec Israël. L’article explique qu’il y a beaucoup de commerce dans l’agriculture (Israël est un expert mondial en la matière). Ces échanges commerciaux se feraient, la plupart du temps, avec des intermédiaires européens. Mais, étonnamment, l’essentiel du commerce entre ces deux Nations porterait sur la Défense et plus particulièrement les pièces de rechange pour les F-16 et les véhicules blindés de l’armée marocaine. Parmi les autres articles vendus par Israël au Maroc, l’article cite des équipements de télécommunications. Pour mettre cela en perspective, cela signifie que pour un supermarché britannique (la Coop) qui décide de boycotter les produits fabriqués par les juifs israéliens (ce fut le cas la semaine dernière), le Maroc (et bien d’autres pays arabes) achètent à l’Etat Juif pour plus de 100 fois le montant total des commandes du supermarché en question. De fait, l’augmentation des produits vendus au Maroc seul, pour cette année seulement, est beaucoup plus grande que la quantité de biens que les promoteurs racistes du mouvement BDS, peuvent empêcher de faire acheter. Il semble bien qu’aujourd’hui les européens soient devenus Calife à la place du Calife. La haine du juif israélien y est souvent bien plus présente que dans certains pays arabes. Yonatan Aboulkeir – Adapté d’un article d’EoZ - JSSNews

Des infos sur la strategie et le programme de cyber-defense de Tsahal

Citation:

Security and Defense: Meet the ‘Cyber Defenders’ The ‘Post’ gets exclusive look at soldiers trained to prevent infiltrations of country’s most classified networks August 2013. IDF tanks and armored personnel carriers are taking up positions throughout southern Lebanon following a series of Scud missile attacks on Tel Aviv. The forces are gearing up to conquer over 100 villages where Military Intelligence says Hezbollah has deployed its guerrillas and rocket launchers. Days earlier, Israel Air Force F-16s and F-15s bombed hundreds of targets throughout northern Lebanon, taking out the vast majority of Hezbollah’s long-range missiles, supplied by Iran and Syria. The infantry and armored battalions had trained for this day for years. Commanders carefully studied the failures of the Second Lebanon War in 2006 and stressed the need for interoperability between the IDF’s various branches – air, sea and land. The years of training and the unprecedented investment in technology was about to pay off with the largest joint air-naval-ground campaign in Israeli history. But then, something went wrong. Just as the chief of staff was about to give the attack order, the screens in the tanks and the APCs on which soldiers can see the positions of friendly and enemy forces flickered for a second and went blank. Attack helicopters hovering above to provide air support suddenly lost communication with troops below and back in the underground command center in the Kirya in Tel Aviv, the chief of staff was wiping the sweat from his brow as he looked at a row of screens suddenly overtaken by gray and white static. This scenario is Israel’s nightmare, one that top IDF officers admit causes them to lose sleep at night. In simple terms it is the possibility that IDF networks will be hacked by someone searching for information. In more complicated terms, it could mean that Israel’s enemies will not only infiltrate a network but will also try to shut it down or take it over. Can this happen? No one really knows. Do Israel’s enemies have the capability to do this today? Also an unknown but even if this is not the case, they could one day and the IDF needs to be ready. “The threat is growing,” a senior officer from the C4I (command, control, communications, computers and intelligence) Directorate explained this week. “The more we, as a military, rely on communications and computer networks, the more vulnerable we become.” Understanding the magnitude of this evolving threat, Chief of Staff Lt.-Gen. Benny Gantz ignored government-sanctioned budget cuts earlier this year and approved a special multi-year budget program aimed at bolstering Israel’s cyber capabilities – offensive and defensive. This week, The Jerusalem Post was provided an exclusive look at one of the newest and most classified units in the IDF – the Cyber Defense Division. Established a year ago, the division made history on Tuesday with the graduation of its first course of “Cyber Defenders,” the term the army has given to this new, revolutionary military role. The 30 soldiers who completed the 15-week course will be dispersed throughout the IDF’s branches where they will prowl computer networks in an effort to prevent and detect infiltrations. “Our purpose is to create a capability for the IDF to confront threats developing in the cyber world and to enable the IDF to defend itself from disruptions to its operational procedures,” Col. D., commander of the Cyber Defense Division, said in a rare interview. The decision to establish the division was made in 2010 by Gantz, who then served as deputy chief of staff under Lt.-Gen. Gabi Ashkenazi. Ashkenazi had asked Gantz to conduct a review of the IDF’s cyber capabilities and to consider how to better organize them. One possibility was to follow the United States and NATO that had established dedicated cyber commands. Ultimately, however, Gantz and Ashkenazi decided to divide the responsibilities between the C4I Directorate and Military Intelligence. Military Intelligence Unit 8200, the equivalent of the US National Security Agency and already responsible for signal intelligence, eavesdropping on the enemy and code decryption, was entrusted with offensive cyber capabilities. Defense was put in the hands of D. and his new division in the C4I Directorate. The branches work closely together and rely heavily on each other’s input and experience. The Cyber Defense Division, for example, receives intelligence on enemy cyber capabilities from Military Intelligence, and Unit 8200 looks to the C4I Directorate for technical guidance. The C4I Directorate also established a cyber war room in the Kirya military headquarters where officers can keep an eye on the army’s various networks. Currently, the directorate is developing a new command-and-control system that will enable it to oversee all of the main networks at once without needing to look at each one individually. The importance of this unit for the IDF was demonstrated in the decision to allow D. to recruit soldiers into the Cyber Defenders course who have a high-enough profile to serve in combat units. Once accepted, the soldiers sign on for an additional year and a half on top of their three years of compulsory service. “The soldiers are like hunters,” said Col. D. “They go on patrols and conduct surveillance just like soldiers do in the air, on the ground and at sea, although with different weapons.” One of them, U., said that while he was interested in computers in high school he never realized that his new job would be so important and interesting. Another soldier, S. – the only woman in the course – wanted to serve in a combat unit but after she was offered the post decided to accept. “Without a strong defense, the offense will not be worth as much,” she explained. “If you don’t protect your information your attempted attack might not be successful.” Israel’s expertise in cyber warfare comes from defense industries that are built on graduates of some of the IDF’s elite technological units as well as from IDF units where capabilities are developed in-house. Everyone agrees that cyber warfare is still in its early stages but is quickly developing. Stuxnet, the virus Israel was reported by foreign sources to have used to attack Iran’s uranium enrichment facility at Natanz, has been likened to a bomb and reports of additional viruses have surfaced. One of the division’s greatest challenges, though, is in trying to predict the future – what type of capabilities Israel’s enemies are developing and how will they be used to attack IDF networks. “The challenge is to accurately be able to tell what tomorrow will bring,” D. explained. “We need to prepare for the next war, not the one that we already fought.” While the IDF refuses to comment on whether cyber attacks have already occurred, there are believed to be attempts – some sophisticated and some not – almost every day. D. said he will not be able to declare success until the real test takes place. The unit’s new insignia, though, provides the answer as to how D. would like that test to end – it shows a globe being struck by lightning. The lightning, however, fails to penetrate and instead shatters into pieces. “That is what we are supposed to do,” he said with a smile. Jpost

Citation:

Tsahal surveille le web L'armée israélienne a lancé cette semaine un nouveau système permettant de surveiller l'information sur Internet", selon Haaretz. Textes et images, de Facebook à Twitter, en passant par les blogs et les sites traditionnels, tout le réseau sera passé au peigne fin à partir de mots-clés. Guysen

Coup de theatre les elections anticipées sont annuler, un gouvernement d'union nationale est forme avec l'entree de kadima au gouvernement.

Citation:

Priorité à la loi Tal pour le gouvernement d'union Le premier ministre Benyamin Netanyahou et le président de Kadima, Shaoul Mofaz, en mis en avant mardi les quatre priorités pour leur gouvernement d'union nationale. La première priorité sera le "remplacement de la loi Tal par une solution historique, juste et équitable" pour l'introduction des ultra-orthodoxes dans le service militaire. La seconde consistera à développer un "budget responsable adressant les problèmes sécuritaires, économiques et sociaux." La troisième est de "changer la structure du gouvernement" afin qu'un gouvernement allant jusqu'à son terme soit "la règle et non l'exception." La quatrième consiste à "aller de l'avant de manière responsable dans le processus de paix." Les deux hommes ont noté qu'avec l'arrivée de Kadima, la coalition de 94 sièges sera la plus grande de l'histoire de l'état, et sera précieuse pour réaliser des solutions "historiques" aux problèmes évoqués. Mofaz a souligné que "les dirigeants doivent prendre des grandes décisions" en ce "moment important dans l'histoire de l'état." Il a fait valoir que l'unité nationale était l'occasion de "joindre les armes" pour répondre aux "plus grands défis" de l'état. Il a également déclaré que Kadima ne faisait pas cela pour recevoir des ministères, des sièges ou des honneurs, mais a rejoint le gouvernement avec pour seul objectif de "résoudre les principales questions portant sur Israël." Suite à la conférence, Netanyahou et Mofaz présenteront l'accord à la Knesset, qui devrait l'approuver dans les 48 heures. Netanyahou et Mofaz ont scellé l'accord, qui saborde les plans pour des élections anticipées en septembre. L'accord stipule que Kadima ne renversera pas le gouvernement jusqu'à la fin de son mandat, en octobre 2013. Mofaz, qui a remplacé Tzipi Livni le mois dernier à la tête du parti Kadima, deviendra également vice-premier ministre, et remplira la fonction de premier ministre quand ce dernier est à l'étranger. Kadima dirigera un comité qui travaillera à une alternative à la loi Tal, qui permet aux hommes ultra-orthodoxes de différer indéfiniment le service militaire, d'ici le 1er août. En outre, le parti travaillera également à changer le système de gouvernement d'ici la fin de l'année. Juif.org