"Suicide" of "Israeli" Officer Linked to Spying Cells in Lebanon?!

Source: almanar.com.lb, 1-5-2009
A high-ranking officer in a sensitive position in the "Israeli" occupation's Military Intelligence committed suicide on Sunday, "Israel's" Channel 2 television reported...

The news is too simple: an "Israeli" officer committed suicide, and that's it. The reasons, motives and repercussions of the "suicide act" remain vague and ambiguous amid reports about a "sensitive" nature of the officer's work. At least, this is what the "Israelis" want...

Yet, big question marks were immediately raised and a link was built between the suspicious and surprising suicide at this specific timing at one side and the ongoing collapse of the "Israeli" Mossad-linked networks all over Lebanon.

Indeed, and according to "Israeli" media, the suicide officer, or perhaps the killed officer, used to occupy a "sensitive" post within the "Israeli" intelligence. The officer, a 43-year-old major, was a married father of two. He had served for many years in various functions in MI's electronic intelligence-gathering unit, 8200.

"Israeli" media warned that the discovery of the "sensitive" missions of the mentioned officer would be very harmful to the security of the Zionist entity. It seems, however, obvious that the "sensitive" arena of expertise of the "suicide man" is the Lebanese battleground that witnessed lately a sequential breakdown of the "Israeli" spying networks. But does the mentioned officer hold "secrets" concerning this file? And does "Israel" intend to hide something that could change hypotheses made in Lebanon concerning a series of security incidents that took place during the last three years?

According to the "Israeli" Television's military correspondent Nir Dfouri, the officer's suicide surprised lots of people within the "Israeli" intelligence. "Actually, he's a high-ranking officer who occupied a very sensitive post within the "Israeli" intelligence," he said. However, he noted that all options remain open. "The first conclusion was that he committed suicide. But this doesn't deny other possibilities," he said, hinting that the "Israeli" officer might have been killed.

It was also remarkable that the "Israeli" media spoke of "shock" and "confusion" within the circles close to the "suicide officer" who denied knowing anything about his intention to commit suicide. Meanwhile, the "Israeli" police are focusing their investigation on a series of letters left by the officer knowing that there doesn't to seem any relation between the letters and the officer's killing.