"8200, where were you on 10/7": Sign placed in Glilot on the memorial day for the massacre – and removed the next day
The Ramat Hasharon municipality removed a sign placed on Yitzhak Hofni Street in Glilot, a day after the third memorial day for the October 7 massacre, bearing the inscription "8200, where were you on 10/7." The municipality justified the removal by stating the sign is illegal, harms IDF soldiers, and seeks to sow accusations and conspiracies. The identity of those who placed the sign is unknown.
The Ramat Hasharon municipality removed on Thursday a sign that was placed on Yitzhak Hofni Street in Glilot, a day after the third anniversary of the Hamas massacre on October 7. The sign read "8200, where were you on 10/7," referring to Unit 8200 of the Intelligence Directorate, responsible for cyber intelligence and warfare. The municipality explained the removal by stating the sign is "illegal, harms IDF soldiers and seeks to sow accusations and conspiracies." The municipality said those who placed the sign did not request permission or coordinate. At this stage, it is unknown who is behind the signage. The municipality's statement said: "Freedom of expression must not become freedom of incitement, certainly not with the aim of harming the IDF and its soldiers and sowing accusations and conspiracies. Public debate in Israel can be sharp, critical and free, but the IDF and IDF soldiers should not be a target for political attacks."