
Gallant's decision to leave Amikam was made after a security risk assessment conducted by the Shin Bet.
Former defense minister Yoav Gallant vacated his home in Moshav Amikam in northern Israel over a year ago, following a threat made against him shortly before the end of his term.
The decision to leave Amikam was made after a security risk assessment conducted by the Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency).
Gallant is currently renting an apartment in Tel Aviv with his wife, Israeli media reported on Friday.
The apartment was described as “luxurious,” though no additional details were provided regarding its size or other specifications.
Gallant evacuated due security threat
Sources familiar with the matter said the Shin Bet's evacuation order was issued due to the location of Gallant's home and the nature of the threat. However, they noted that the level of risk Gallant faces remains exceptionally high.
No details have ever been officially published regarding the nature of the threat or the circumstances surrounding it.
Both Gallant and his wife declined to comment on the matter.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
New ‘Cloud-9’ object could reveal the secrets of dark matter - 2
Vote In favor of Your Favored Shades - 3
South Africa collects record $117B tax haul - 4
Manual for Tracking down the Nearby Business sectors and Marketplaces - 5
Josh Duhamel's secret to the good life at 53? Wolverine peptides, ditching Hollywood and having another baby.
Remains of banker missing since 1999 found on California beach by family looking for seashells
5 Destinations Where Airfare Is Dropping The Most For Spring 2026, Per Dollar Flight Club Analysis
The Ascent of Rousing Pioneers Who Formed History
Polls open in tense Uganda election amid widespread delays
AfD in Brandenburg takes back suit against the intelligence service
The moon and sun figure big in the new year's lineup of cosmic wonders
Astonishing Deserts All over The Planet You Really want To Visit
Avoid Slam: Clearing the Street for the Eventual fate of Standard Size Trucks
German inflation soars to 2.7% in March as Iran war drives up prices













