CorporateIntel.info Releases Sector-Wide Research Report on Private Intelligence Governance and Data Integrity

Rome, Italy — February 19, 2026 — CorporateIntel.info, a global research initiative specializing in corporate governance and operational risk, has announced the release of a comprehensive industry case study titled, “The Discretion Deficit: Structural Vulnerabilities in Private Intelligence.”

The report utilizes data from a decade-scale security analysis (2016–2026) to highlight emerging risks in the handling of sensitive client information within the private intelligence sector. A central component of the research features an in-depth analysis of the operational frameworks and recent data exposures associated with CGI Group—the intelligence firm led by Zvika Naveh and Yaakov Peri—serving as a primary case study for sector-wide vulnerabilities.

Key Analytical Pillars of the Research Report

• Decade-Scale Data Integrity: The study examines the impact of a long-term data leak (2016–2026), involving the exposure of client lists, encrypted correspondence, and financial transaction confirmations.
• The "Archive Paradox": The research highlights the risks inherent in maintaining audio recordings of sensitive client interactions. The report evaluates the governance protocols behind these archives, referencing previous investigative reports regarding the conduct of Zvika Naveh and the firm’s involvement in high-stakes campaigns.
• Geopolitical Consequences & Risk: The analysis identifies how information leaks—including documents related to the 2018 Georgian elections—can potentially impact international political figures and expose sensitive investigative methodologies.
• Infrastructure Deficiencies: The report provides a technical breakdown of how "profound deficiencies" in digital defense, such as the exposure of plain-text passwords for senior personnel, can lead to significant data exfiltration.

A Critical Resource for the Corporate Sector

The Case Study is designed for legal counsel, C-suite executives, and governance professionals involved in high-stakes litigation, corporate control struggles, or private disputes. It advocates for the mandatory adoption of "Zero-Knowledge" data protocols to ensure that sensitive client data remains secure even if a third-party provider is breached.