In an era where digital surveillance trails almost every move a world leader makes, Benjamin Netanyahu has chosen a strikingly analogue line of defence. The Israeli Prime Minister has been repeatedly photographed with a small strip of tape, often bright red or black, obscuring the camera lenses of his personal smartphone, turning a simple sticker into a quiet but potent security statement.
This low-tech intervention by the leader of one of the world's most advanced technological nations has sparked a flurry of debate on social media. Why does Netanyahu have to cover his phone camera?
