
Gallant's decision to leave Amikam was made after a security risk assessment conducted by the Shin Bet.
Former defense minister Yoav Gallant vacated his home in Moshav Amikam in northern Israel over a year ago, following a threat made against him shortly before the end of his term.
The decision to leave Amikam was made after a security risk assessment conducted by the Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency).
Gallant is currently renting an apartment in Tel Aviv with his wife, Israeli media reported on Friday.
The apartment was described as “luxurious,” though no additional details were provided regarding its size or other specifications.
Gallant evacuated due security threat
Sources familiar with the matter said the Shin Bet's evacuation order was issued due to the location of Gallant's home and the nature of the threat. However, they noted that the level of risk Gallant faces remains exceptionally high.
No details have ever been officially published regarding the nature of the threat or the circumstances surrounding it.
Both Gallant and his wife declined to comment on the matter.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Hanwha Ocean secures orders worth $866m for five vessels - 2
Ways to track down the Right Criminal Legal counselor - 3
CRP Subsea secures contract for Vattenfall’s Nordlicht I cable systems - 4
The most effective method to Pick the Right Material Organization: Your Definitive Aide - 5
The most effective method to Really Adjust Hypothesis and Practice in Your Brain science Studies
Influencers are selling a delusional fantasy of being postpartum. Why is it so easy to believe?
Whale stranded off Germany for days free again
Unsold Rams May Be Less expensive Than You Suspect
Israel reports first missile fire from Yemen since start of Iran war
Argentina reportedly delaying embassy move over Israeli company's oil project near Falklands
The hunt for dark matter: a trivia quiz
How a seabird native to Hawaii has adapted to life in Honolulu's concrete jungle
Venus shines at its best in spring and summer 2026 — here's what to look for
What to know about the "wild, wild West" of viral peptide claims













