Jerusalem, 14 October, 2026 (TPS-IL) — An Israeli delegation from the Ministry of National Security visited Prague this week to present Israel’s national framework for protecting children from online harm, following a request from Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš.
The delegation presented the National Headquarters 105 model, which combines law enforcement with civilian services to prevent, detect, and address online harm affecting children and young people. Operating under the Ministry of National Security since 2018, the framework brings together police, government agencies, and professional bodies to coordinate investigations, intelligence gathering, prevention, treatment, and support services.
The delegation was led by Sylvia Grein, head of the ministry’s Foreign Relations Division. Participants included Dr. Nava Cohen-Avigdor, head of the Civil Division at the National Headquarters for Child Online Protection; the commander of the Israel Police’s Unit 105, which specializes in investigating online offenses against children and teenagers; and representatives from the Ministries of Justice, Welfare, Health, and Education.
Israel’s Ambassador to the Czech Republic, Amir Weissbrod, also participated in the visit.
During two days of meetings with representatives of the Czech Prime Minister’s Office and the Ministry of the Interior, the delegation explained how the Israeli framework operates, with an emphasis on coordination among law enforcement, government agencies, and civilian services.
The discussions focused on how the model could help the Czech Republic develop a coordinated national system to protect children and young people from online threats. The Czech government is examining Israel’s experience as it considers ways to strengthen its response to digital risks facing minors.
