Weekly Intelligence Bulletin - 7.7.25
While law enforcement and security infrastructure have always been targets for anarchists, the recent emergence of the Camover 2025 movement raises new alarms. Radicals have mapped out nearly every surveillance camera in Atlanta, and calls for nationwide sabotage are gaining traction. This campaign threatens to cost cities millions—and risks destroying key forensic evidence used in active investigations.
Worse still, attacks are escalating from infrastructure to people. As I highlight below, the protests against ICE are teetering on the edge of violence, and the recent Idaho ambush, where a fire was used to lure and kill firefighters, represents a chilling new threat vector.
We close with major shifts abroad—from Syria’s pivot toward normalization with Israel to a U.S.-brokered minerals-focused peace deal in Africa that could reshape global supply chains.
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United States
Camover 2025: Coordinated Anti-Surveillance Vandalism Campaign Spreads Across U.S. Cities
Anarchists are targeting surveillance infrastructure in a decentralized campaign now active in Philadelphia, Montreal, New Jersey, and Atlanta. Analysts expect attacks to escalate through August.
U.S. Weapons Halt to Ukraine Signals Strategic Inflection Point Amid Global Stockpile Strain
Citing dwindling stockpiles, the U.S. has paused weapons shipments to Ukraine. This move may redefine American foreign policy posture and expose vulnerabilities across NATO-aligned states.
Escalation Risk: Anti-ICE Tensions Surge—One Misstep Could Turn Deadly
Anarchist doxxing campaigns targeting ICE agents are ramping up. One flashpoint could tip the situation into violence, sparking broader unrest and legal fallout.
Calculated Carnage in Coeur d’Alene: Ambush on Idaho Firefighters Signals New Domestic Threat Vector
A deliberately set fire was used to ambush and kill two firefighters in Idaho. This incident reflects a troubling evolution in lone-actor domestic threat profiles.
Middle East
Syria’s Fragile Turn: Sanctions Lifted, Israel Normalization Nears, but Security and Justice Lag
The U.S. has lifted sanctions on Syria. In return, Syria has agreed in principle to recognize Israel and join the Abraham Accords—but justice and stability remain elusive.
After the Airstrikes: Israel’s Strategic Campaign to Cripple Iran’s Nuclear Ambitions and Regional Influence
Israeli strikes—backed by the U.S.—reportedly set back Iran’s nuclear program by two years. Tehran vows to rebuild while repression at home increases.
Africa
U.S.-Brokered “Washington Accord” Between Congo and Rwanda Seeks to End War and Rewire Africa’s Critical Minerals Market
The DRC and Rwanda have signed a U.S.-mediated deal aimed at ending decades of conflict and opening up new mineral corridors—but the exclusion of rebel stakeholders may limit its longevity.
