The Israeli regime’s authorities in occupied Al-Quds have launched emergency water distribution stations after a technical failure left over 200,000 settlers without water, Tasnim News Agency reported.
The disruption in water supply follows a malfunction at the primary water distribution station in Al-Quds.
The Gihon Company, in its latest statement, confirmed that the issue would persist at least until the end of the week.
Amid a series of water outages across the Israeli occupied territories in recent months, the Zionist regime’s Mekorot company CEO stated in an interview that the regime must prepare for various emergencies, including missile and cyberattacks targeting its infrastructure.
Israeli news outlet Defense reported on the detrimental effects of cyberattacks on desalination plants and water distribution networks.
The report noted that cybersecurity monitoring of these facilities is a significant concern, particularly as any disruption could affect water quality.
Recent intelligence suggests that the Israeli regime’s enemies may exploit vulnerabilities, potentially leading to irreparable damage, despite prior incidents where damages were overlooked or censored.
"We need to reassess and revise some of our policies," the report concluded.
Since the onset of Operation Al-Aqsa Storm, hacker groups have repeatedly targeted Israel’s water and electricity infrastructure.
bd-pratidin/GR
