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The Front · Dispatch · SecurityStrong

Channel 12 boosts security at Tel Aviv offices after door smashing, Amit Segal says

The Zioneer Intelligence Desk
Channel 12 boosts security at Tel Aviv offices after door smashing, Amit Segal says

Primary source Internal intake · 5 reviewed intake signals · Desk window 14:38

TL;DR

Security has been increased at the Channel 12 studios in Tel Aviv following the early-morning incident in which a masked individual smashed the entrance door with a brick, according to journalist Amit Segal.

01 · THE DISPATCH

Security has been increased at the Channel 12 studios in Tel Aviv following the early-morning incident in which a masked individual smashed the entrance door with a brick, according to journalist Amit Segal. The Zioneer reported throughout the morning that security footage captured the masked individual throwing a brick at the glass entrance of the News 12 building, shattering it before fleeing. The incident, first reported at 08:06 Jerusalem, was confirmed by multiple sources: initially as a discovery by staff, then by security camera footage, and later by surveillance footage published by the channel. By 08:06 Jerusalem, the Journalists' Organization had condemned the act and urged police to act. The vandalism comes after graffiti was sprayed against the channel last week, amid political tensions over media leaks, as The Zioneer noted at 08:06 Jerusalem. The identity of the suspect remains unknown, and police have been urged to investigate.

02 · How it developed

8 developments

  1. Latest

    Channel 12 CEO Avi Weiss officially ordered the security reinforcement.

  2. Security increased at Channel 12 offices following the incident.

  3. Security camera footage captures the masked individual smashing the studio door.

Related dispatches
03 · Source and signal

Source and signal

  • Internal intake
Desk accountability

This dispatch is published under The Zioneer Intelligence Desk. Raw intake channels remain internal provenance; an external outlet or channel is named only when it materially helps readers evaluate a specific claim.