The group announced on its website that it had collected "over 19,000 confidential images and videos from Halevi's most secret meetings." "All your top-secret facilities, crisis rooms, maps, and even the minutest details of your command centers have long been an open book to us," the hackers wrote. They also released several photos and videos showing Halevi touring military bases, conducting briefings and meetings, and exercising in his office. Introducing General Herzi Halevi Herzi Halevi is one of the most prominent and controversial figures in the Israeli military, having served until recently as the Chief of Staff of the Zionist Army. Throughout his tenure, Halevi was responsible for orchestrating and executing… pic.twitter.com/sPlvSX5M8z Several photos from the former army chief's family life were also published, along with the personal ID cards of Halevi and his wife. "Halevi not only directly planned and commanded these criminal operations but is also considered one of the key architects of collective punishment and mass killing strategies in recent years," the group's statement reads. This is not the first time Handala has released content from the devices of Israeli officials. The group also claims to have hacked the phones of former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett, former Justice Minister Ayelet Shaked, and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's chief of staff, Tzachi Braverman.