Paris: Prime Minister Imran Khan’s old number was also put on the hit list for spying on mobile conversations through Israeli software.
The international news agency’s investigation report, completed with the support of Amnesty International, found that the Israeli company SNO’s software used the mobile phones of more than 50,000 important political, social and other personalities from around the world. Espionage has been revealed.
In this flowing Ganga, Indian Prime Minister Modi has washed his hands the most. By colluding with the Israeli company SNO, the Modi government has shown its low-mindedness and cowardice in spying on its political opponents as well as its own cabinet ministers and allies.
As the excerpts from the investigation report come to light, the dark deeds of the Modi government are also being exposed. A list of mobile numbers of 180 journalists from around the world has also been found for hacking and spying.
In this regard, it has been revealed that the number of Rahul Gandhi, the Leader of the Opposition of India, was also on the list for spying on mobile phones through Israeli software, as well as the old mobile number of Prime Minister Imran Khan. Found in the same hit list.
Indian Opposition Leader Rahul Gandhi admitted that after every two months regarding the mobile phone, I have been facing a strange situation and I am very tired. Similarly, Indian journalists have also confirmed that their mobile phones have been hacked two or three times.
Amnesty International conducted a forensic examination of the smartphones used by 67 of the mobile numbers on the list, of which 23 were hacked successfully but 14 were not hacked. No evidence was found as the rest of the mobile sets were replaced. Coins
The users of spy software include 12 countries of the world, but the people whose mobile numbers have been exposed for hacking are either anti-Modi journalists and politicians or important personalities of India’s neighboring countries.
It should be noted that this investigation was completed by the French non-profit news organization Forbidden with the forensic and other technical assistance of Amnesty International with the help of more than 80 journalists from 17 news organizations in 10 countries.
