That sensitive IDF information is available to settlers is known; but when sensitive data falls into the hands of extremists the problem seems more urgent.

Last month, Anat Kamm was sentenced to 4.5 years in jail for passing on classified information to Haaretz journalist; Supreme Court rejected request to delay her sentence until verdict is reached in appeal.

Kamm, who came to the hearing accompanied by her family and a few friends, sat in the dock, looking down, with her face frozen, as she listened to the elaboration of the sentence by the judges.

Anat Kamm was originally charged with espionage for collecting documents from the IDF and handing them writer Uri Blau in Israeli 'wikileaks' scandal; her final conviction was reached in a plea bargain.

That sensitive IDF information is available to settlers is known; but when sensitive data falls into the hands of extremists the problem seems more urgent.

Last month, Anat Kamm was sentenced to 4.5 years in jail for passing on classified information to Haaretz journalist; Supreme Court rejected request to delay her sentence until verdict is reached in appeal.

Kamm, who came to the hearing accompanied by her family and a few friends, sat in the dock, looking down, with her face frozen, as she listened to the elaboration of the sentence by the judges.

Anat Kamm was originally charged with espionage for collecting documents from the IDF and handing them writer Uri Blau in Israeli 'wikileaks' scandal; her final conviction was reached in a plea bargain.