The Israeli Intelligence Community is made up of Aman (military intelligence), Mossad (overseas intelligence) and Shabak (internal security). Current agencies Military Intelligence Directorate (Aman): the supreme military-intelligence branch of the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) Intelligence Corps: the main intelligence-collection and -analysis body of the IDF General Staff; also includes the Israeli signals-intelligence agency known as Unit 8200 Information Security Department: the main information-security and counterintelligence unit of Aman Research Department: the main all-source intelligence-assessment unit of Aman Air Intelligence Directorate: the intelligence unit of the Israeli Air Force Naval Intelligence Division: the intelligence unit of the Israeli Navy Combat Intelligence Collection Corps: the intelligence unit of Israeli Ground Forces Sayeret Matkal (סיירת מטכ"ל): the IDF's premier special-forces unit, directly subordinate to Aman The intelligence units of the four Regional Commands (Central, Northern, Southern, Home Front). Mossad: the agency responsible primarily for foreign-intelligence work Shabak ("Shin bet"): the organization charged with maintaining internal security, including in the Israeli-occupied territories The intelligence branch of the Israeli Police The Centre for Political Research: the intelligence branch of the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs Former agencies Nativ: the organization responsible for bringing Jews from Soviet Bloc countries, a later manifestation of the Mossad Le'aliyah Bet. Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in the 1990s, it moved out of the intelligence community and became a department within the Prime Minister's office. Lekem: the agency responsible for obtaining and securing secret technology. It was dissolved in 1986, and its director, Rafi Eitan, resigned over the exposure of Jonathan Pollard, whom a United States court convicted of spying for Israel. Parliamentary supervision Parliamentary supervision over the intelligence community is undertaken by the Subcommittee for Intelligence and Secret Services, a subcommittee of the Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, which supervises the entire Israeli Security Forces. Structure and organization The issue regarding the suitable structure of the IIC, and questions as to dividing responsibilities and jurisdictions between Aman, Shabak, and Mossad, as well as the format of work for the three in relation to Prime Ministers and Ministers, all of these became agenda issues many times in the past. Various commissions and individual inspectors were appointed throughout the years, whether due to traumatic experiences or as a matter of routine, in order to examine the issues and propose recommendations. These were: The Yadin-Sherf Commission (1963) The Agranat Commission (1973–74) The Zamir Commission (1974) The Commissions of Aluf Aharon