Horrific 'AIT' plan: extremist mathematician arrested in Petah Tikva

Israeli law enforcement has foiled a conspiracy that a university lecturer had been developing for several years. A mathematician in his 60s from Bar-Ilan University is accused of preparing a series of terrorist attacks against the Arab population. The 'AIT' plan called for the mass extermination and expulsion of Arabs, Bedouins, and residents of East Jerusalem.

Israeli law enforcement has foiled a large-scale terrorist conspiracy that a university lecturer had been developing for several years. A mathematician in his 60s from Bar-Ilan University, a resident of Petah Tikva, is accused of preparing a series of terrorist attacks against the country's Arab population. The Central District Prosecutor's Office has filed charges against the academic, who had been nurturing a plan for simultaneous armed attacks in various regions of Israel for over three years. The ultimate goal of the conspiracy, code-named 'AIT' (an acronym for 'The People Will Carry Out the Transfer'), was the physical extermination of hundreds of people and the forcible expulsion of Arab citizens, Bedouins, and residents of East Jerusalem and Judea and Samaria. Preparations intensified amid outbreaks of internal violence during Operation Guardian of the Walls, and after the start of the large-scale military conflict, they entered an active phase. The perpetrator planned to deploy 72 people divided into 12 autonomous cells, armed with pistols, rifles, and cold weapons for synchronized attacks on hospitals and transportation arteries. The accused's instructions included direct calls to 'spare no one, not even women and children.' Unable to find operatives, he attempted to recruit politician Moshe Feiglin, and after being refused, resorted to threats and blackmail. The party's vigilant leadership contacted the police, leading to the suspect's arrest. The prosecution insists on his detention until the end of the proceedings.