US EditionAt least 30 journalists, lawyers and activists hacked with Pegasus in Jordan, forensic probe finds
- Israeli-Made Pegasus spyware was used in Jordan to hack the cellphones of at least 30 people, including journalists, lawyers, human rights and political activists.
- The hacking occurred from early 2020 until November 2022, and the NSO Group, the maker of the spyware, refused to confirm or deny its clients' identities.
- Human rights organizations and researchers believe that the true number of victims is likely much higher, and there have been documented cases of politically motivated abuse of the spyware in multiple countries.
29 Articles
29 Articles
Dozens of journalists and activists hacked using Pegasus spyware in Jordan: Report
Hackers have used the notorious Pegasus spyware to break into the phones of dozens of journalists and activists in Jordan over the past four years, according to the findings of an investigation released Thursday. The Access Now NGO highlighted 35 cases of hacking that date back to 2019, with targets that also include lawyers and at least one politician.
Journalists, lawyers and activists hacked with Pegasus spyware in Jordan, forensic probe finds
Israeli-made Pegasus spyware was used in Jordan to hack the cellphones of at least 30 people, including journalists, lawyers, human rights and political activists, the digital rights group Access Now said Thursday.
Journalists, lawyers and activists hacked with Pegasus spyware in Jordan, forensic probe finds
Israeli-made Pegasus spyware was used in Jordan to hack the cellphones of at least 30 people, including journalists, lawyers, human rights and political activists, the digital rights group Access Now said Thursday.
Journalists and Lawyers Hacked With Pegasus Spyware in Jordan—Probe
Israeli-made Pegasus spyware was used in Jordan to hack the cellphones of at least 30 people, including journalists, lawyers, human rights and political activists, the digital rights group Access Now said Thursday. The hacking with spyware made by Israel’s NSO Group occurred from early 2020 until last November, Access Now said in its report. It did not accuse Jordan’s government of the hacking. [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] One of the targets…
An investigation published on Thursday reveals that Jordanian journalists, lawyers or activists have been spied on using the powerful Israeli software. At least thirty-five people have been targeted.
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