This initiative, led by IPS Commissioner Kobi Yaakobi, aims to document every stage of the release process and capture the prisoners' health status in real time.
The body cameras will provide clear, accurate documentation, helping to maintain accountability and safeguard the integrity of the process. IPS head of security and operations, Avichai Ben Hamo, stressed the importance of the program in maintaining transparency and ensuring that the release process is carried out professionally. "We want to ensure the release process is carried out professionally and accurately, and to prevent any challenges to the integrity of the process," Ben Hamo explained.
The release of prisoners, which will take place in six phases, has sparked public interest and concerns over potential challenges. According to the Israeli government, 3,464 detainees from the Gaza Strip are currently held in Israeli prisons, with 151 detainees having been released for various reasons. The first five phases of the release will involve the freeing of 100 to 120 prisoners in exchange for three hostages per phase. The sixth and final phase will include the release of prisoners connected to the 2011 deal for the release of IDF soldier Gilad Shalit, many of whom were re-arrested by Israel after their release and are now serving life sentences.
This innovative pilot program will help ensure that the process remains transparent, preventing any disputes or false claims regarding the condition of those being released.
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