Lahav 433
Lahav 433 (Hebrew: לַהַב 433) is an Israeli crime-fighting umbrella organization within the Israel Police, created on January 1, 2008. Known as the "Israeli FBI", the unit is the merger of five law enforcement offices into one. It was established as an initiative of then-Minister for Public Security, Avi Dichter, and the Head of Police's Investigations Branch, Yohanan Danino.
It is tasked with investigating national crimes and corruption.[1]
The number four is for the four region departments that form the unit while the number 33 is for The Gideonites, a Mista'arvim unit. The Unit's Headquarters is located in the North Industrial Zone of Lod. The current chief commander is Yigal Ben Shalom, since March 2018.[2]
Structure
- National Cyber Crime Unit (Hebrew: סייבר)
- National Fraud Investigations Unit (Hebrew: יאח"ה, Yaha)
- Unit of International Crime Investigations (Hebrew: יחב"ל, Yahbal)
- National Financial Investigations Unit (Hebrew: יאל"כ, Yalak)
- National Unit for Locating Stolen Vehicles (Hebrew: אתג"ר, Etgar)
- National Unit for Prisons Guards' Investigations (Hebrew: יאח"ס, Yahs)
- The Gideonites – Mista'arvim unit
Commanders
Name | Tenure |
---|---|
Yoav Segalovich | January 2008 – January 2009 |
Yoram Ha-Levi | January – October 2009 |
David Mantzur | October 2009 – July 2012 |
Meni (Menachem) Yitzhaki | July 2012 – September 2013 |
Menashe Arbiv | September 2013 – February 2014 |
Vacant | February – August 2014 |
Roni Rittman | August 2014 – March 2018 |
Yigal Ben Shalom | March 2018 – Current |
gollark: Also, I may be missing something, but this "Explosively pumped flux compression generator" is apparently a one-shot device. One which generates a brief pulse of electricity to accelerate your projectile from some chemical energy. Isn't this just an inefficient gun with a bunch of indirection?
gollark: ... a NDA? Is this not just a personal project or something?
gollark: Wait, the test thing is back?
gollark: Biology is neat, if extremely complicated and hard to do things with.
gollark: I scrolled up a bit to check, and it seems fine apart from a few typos and the fact that you don't really seem to use punctuation or capitalization at all, which lots of people do now anyway.
References
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.