____________________________________________ 13 IICC Perspectives phone from Judea and Samaria, and a phone from Syria isn't a phone from Lebanon. Each theater has its own unique apps and device types. "If we can't handle every app, every phone, every language that comes in, we won't be able to understand quickly enough what needs to be passed on to the field units. Once the material is located, there are four routes for getting it back to where it came from so it can be used. First, logistics convoys. If a convoy goes out, there's no excuse for it not to carry material collected in the last day or two. Second, medevac. Every time a wounded soldier is evacuated, a bag of material is sent along, and the unit will make sure to retrieve it. Third, a commander going out for a situational assessment. Fourth, a dedicated convoy, for example, you found a treasure trove, an entire underground archive or a launch site map. That justifies a dedicated effort because of its potential impact on the system, not just for one battalion commander's area. The material could hold answers to the worst problems facing the brigade, the division, or even Southern Command itself. D.: "We filled out daily reports noting which brigade extracted valuable material. We were essentially grading them, who did a good job and produced meaningful intelligence, which encouraged healthy competition among commanders. Everyone wanted his name to appear in the daily reports sent to the entire army as having gathered the most intel and done the best work." This is how we deal with the material: all material collected on a given day gets sorted at what we call the "captured material evacuation unit," the logistics unit of the Technological and Logistics Directorate. That includes not just material for CED, but weapons, including rockets, missiles, RPGs, bombs and mines. Everything is Propaganda materials seized in schools, in Southern Lebanon.(source: IICC)
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