a.
In July 2012, activist Moshe Silman self-immolated in a social protest in Tel-Aviv.
(Image by Press TV) Details DMCA
In July 2012, activist Moshe Silman self-immolated in a social protest in Tel-Aviv. by Press TV
b. 
Moshe Silman's suicide note, which was widely distributed, implied that he was victim of fraud in the Tel Aviv District Court, where he sued the Israeli social security administration. by Moshe Silman
c. 
Judge Hagain Brenner, of the Tel Aviv District Court dismissed Silman's Complaint and also denied the appeal from his own decision. by State of Israel
Figure
1 : The case of self-immolated, social protest activist Moshe SSilman provided independent confirmation of the
findings of the Human Rights Alert (NGO) submission to the Human Rights Council
of the United Nations, which detailed large-scale fraud in the courts of the
State of Israel, based on evidence derived through data mining methods. The original complaint in Moshe Silman's case in the Tel Aviv District Court was filed under a case number, which now the Court says never existed, and Judge Hagai Brenner, who dismissed the original complaint also denied the appeal from his own decision.
Barcelona,
September 24 - a paper,
detailing large-scale fraud in the electronic records of the court of the State
of Israel was published by an international computer science journal, following
two cycles of anonymous peer-review by international computer-science academic
scholars. [1]
The paper is based on the Human Rights Alert
(NGO) submission for the Universal Periodic Review (UPR) of Human Rights in
Israel by the Human Rights Council (HRC) of the United Nations, filed in May
2012 and scheduled for review in January 2013.
The Human Rights Alert submission to the HRC is probably a first -- narrowly focused analysis of the integrity of
the electronic record systems of the Israeli courts through data mining
research methods.
Supreme Court
On or about March 2002, integrity of the
electronic records was seriously compromised in conjunction with the
inexplicable death of the Supreme Court's Chief Clerk Shmaryahu Cohen. Through data mining, hundreds of false and
deliberately misleading certifications of decisions of the Supreme Court of the
State of Israel have been discovered (e.g., decisions that were purportedly electronically
certified by the late Shmaryahu Cohen up to five years after his death). No valid certification by the current Chief
Clerk Sarah Lifschitz, purportedly in office for 10 years, have been
discovered, and the Israeli Administration of Courts refused to produce her
appointment record in response to a Freedom of Information Act request.
District
Courts
The publicly accessible records were found
invalid, primarily for failure to display visible, reliable digital signatures
of judges and authentication records by clerks.
Following the UPR submission, the case of the self-immolated social protest activist Moshe Silman provided
independent confirmation of the findings of the Human Rights Alert UPR
submission ( Figure
1 )
Detainees
Courts
The insecure, unsigned decisions of the
detainees courts, often created a long time after the dates of the hearings,
could not possibly be considered valid legal records. The detainees' ID numbers show suspicious
discontinuities and failure to correlate with time of issuance. The Ministry of Justice refused to provide
the names and physical addresses of the Detainees Courts in response to a
Freedom of Information Act request. The results should raise concerns regarding
establishment of "black hole" prisons and "field courts" in the State of Israel.
State
Ombudsman's Report 60b (2010)
The report details various blatant violations
of the law of the State of Israel, related to development and implementation of
the electronic record systems of the courts over the past decade, involving two
US-based corporations -- IBM and EDS.
Contracts were awarded with no bidding and with no written
specifications; development was conducted with no core supervision by State
employees; the systems were accepted by the State client with no independent
examination by State employees either, and in the process, the servers, holding
the electronic records of the courts, were removed from the custody of the
courts, and are now under the custody of a corporation. The Human Rights Alert submission raised
concerns, how a professional audit team, which authored such report, could
avoid recognizing the large-scale fraud in the courts' electronic record
systems.
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