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17 September 2006 -- 6 of a Series

Cryptome

Captions by Associated Press
An Israeli government handout photograph from Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1997, shows the former Mossad chief Nahum Admoni. Admoni has asked to be released from a special Netanyahu-appointed committee which is investigating the botched Mossad assassination attempt in Jordan. (AP Photo/GPO)	Danny Yatom,who resigned Tuesday as head of Israel's Mossad intelligence agency, walks through a door after a meeting in Tel Aviv, Wednesday, Feb. 25 1998. Media reports claim that details of a Mossad attempt to bug telephones in Switzerland, were leaked as result of infighting among senior Mossad officials trying to oust Yatom. Yatom will stay in his job until a successor is appointed.(AP Photo/Uzi Keren) ISRAEL OUT
Mousa Zein, 29, a member of the Iranian-backed guerrilla group Hezbollah, speaks at a news conference in south Beirut Monday, Dec. 29, 1997, where he said that he worked with Israel's Mossad intelligence agency under the alias Albert Pylos, fed Israel disinformation about the militants for more than a year, and returned to Lebanon eight months ago, the Islamic guerrilla group Hezbollah said. The Israeli army denied knowledge of any such infiltration. If true, it would be another blow to the famed Israeli agency, whose agents botched a mission to assassinate a Palestinian militant in Jordan in September.(AP Photo/Ali Mohamed)	The newly-appointed chief of the Israeli Mossad, Ephraim Halevy, is seen in this undated photo, sitting next to his former Mossad Boss Shabtai Shavit, right. Israel's Cabinet approved Sunday, March 15, 1998, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's appointment of Halevy to head the troubled Mossad following the resignation of Danny Yatom. (AP Photo/Zoom 77) ISRAEL OUT
** FILE ** Head of the Shin Bet, Israel's Security Agency, Yuval Diskin arrives for a meeting in Jerusalem in this May 15, 2005 file photo. The Shin Bet security agency on Tuesday Sept. 5, 2006 launched is its first ever public recruiting campaign, seeking to hire high-tech workers in an effort to improve its technology division, officials said. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)	The former head of Israel's Shin Bet internal security service, Avi Dichter speaks during a press conference in Tel Aviv, Wednesday Dec. 28, 2005. Dichter announced that he will join the ranks of Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's centrist party ahead of a March election. Dichter, who headed the Shin Bet during most of the past five years of fighting with the Palestinians and is largely credited for Israel's success in beating down militants, said Sharon and his new Kadima party are best suited to lead the country. (AP Photo/Eitan Hess-Ashkenazi)
Israel Shin Bet Chief Carmi Gilon, center, escorted by Israeli security officers, walks towards reporters after a commission of inquiry in Yitzhak Rabin's murder released its findings in Jerusalem Thursday March 28 1996. The commission held Gilon directly responsible for allowing the Nov. 4 assassination of Rabin and said it agreed with Gilon's decision to step down. (AP PHOTO/Shimi)	Israeli Rear Adm. Ami Ayalon, seen in this undated file photo, retired as the Israeli navy commander last week and reportedly accepted the offer to be head of the Israeli Shin Bet security service. Defying Israel's powerful military censors, Israeli newspapers Wednesday said Ayalon had been nominated to run the nation's security service. The outgoing director is still only identified by the first initial of his first name, C., and his face is blurred in newspaper photographs and television footage. C. resigned earlier this week because of his agency's failure to prevent the Nov. 4 assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin by a Jewish extremist. (AP PHOTO/Ronnie Schitzer)
** FILE ** Jonathan Pollard speaks during an interview in this Friday, May 15, 1998 file photo, in a conference room at the Federal Correction Institution in Butner, N.C. A federal appeals court Friday, July 22, 2005, rejected convicted spy Pollard's latest effort to reduce the life sentence he received for selling military secrets to Israel while working as an intelligence analyst for the Navy. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled that Pollard waited too long to try to contest his 1987 sentence and failed to make a convincing case that he got poor legal help. Submit Date 07/22/2005	PLO leader Yasser Arafat, left, meets with Leah Rabin, widow of Yitzhak Rabin, in her apartment in Tel Aviv, Thursday night, Nov. 9, 1995. At center is Yossi Ginosar, a friend of the Rabin family and former Shin Bet official who organized the logistics on Arafat's meeting with Mrs. Rabin. Arafat, in his first visit to Israel since the peace process began, told Mrs. Rabin that the slain premier was ``a hero of peace'' and that he had lost a personal friend. (AP Photo)
Rafi Eitan, chairman of the Pensioners Party, talks with the press after a meeting with Israeli President Moshe Katsav in Jerusalem Monday April 3, 2006. The 79-year-old political novice who pulled off the biggest upset in Israel's election, garnering seven seats in the 120-seat parliament, is a longtime friend of Ariel Sharon and former espionage chief-turned businessman who handled former U.S. naval analyst Jonathan Pollard as an Israeli spy. Eitan informed Katsav that his party will support acting prime minister Ehud Olmert's kadima party for the formation of a new government. (AP Photo/Baz Ratner)	Jonathan Pollard is shown in this 1985 photo. Pollard, a civilian Navy intelligence analyst, pleaded guilty in 1986 to spying for Israel and is serving a life sentence. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Ehud Barak, Head of the Labor Party of Israel, left; actor Robert De Niro, center; and Jacob Perry, former Head of "Shin Bet," the Secret Police of Israel, talk in New York's Gracie Mansion on Wednesday, June 17, 1998, during a dinner to celebrate Israel's 50th anniversary given by the America Israel Friendship League. (AP Photo/David Karp)	Ehud Yatom stands outside a courtroom in Israel's Supreme Court building in Jerusalem Thursday Dec. 27, 2001. Israel's High Court rejected Thursday the government appointment of Yatom, a former agent in the Shin Bet security service, who admitted bludgeoning to death two Palestinian bus hijackers in 1984. The appointment was for the position of counter-terrorism advisor to the prime minister. (AP Photo/ZOOM 77)