A. The content constitutes a prima facie offense under Israeli law; B. The content violates the internet platform’s term of use and there are additional considerations for reporting or referring it to the internet platform, such as: the actual circulation of the publication, its severity, the date of publication, the “viral” potential of the publication, or how the publication is likely to be interpreted by those who receive it. C. The balancing conducted by the Cyber Department between the values of freedom of expression and access to information on the net as opposed to the values of the constitutional right to privacy, dignity and the reputation of the subject of the publication, as well as the public interest, justifies issuing the report so that the online platform operators will consider whether to remove the publication rather than leave it on the net. 12. It would be appropriate to note at this juncture that, as arises from the arguments of the parties before us, the Work Procedures (some of which also concern enforcement actions under the Prevention of Crimes Law) have not yet been published. I, therefore, find it appropriate to note, already at this stage, that I believe it would be proper that the Work Procedures be brought to light in the manner that, for example, the Attorney General’s Guidelines are published (with the exception of those parts of the Procedures that concern state security or contacts between the Department and security agencies). See: Dalit Ken-Dror Feldman & Niva Elkin-Koren, Transparency in the Digital Environment: Governmental Removal of Illegal Speech via Online Platforms, 25 HAMISHPAT 25, 42-43 (2020) (Hebrew) (hereinafter: Ken-Dror Fedman & ElkinKoren). 13. In their preliminary response, the Respondents stated that the Cyber Department’s activity in the framework of the voluntary enforcement mechanism primarily focuses on reports and requests in regard to publications concerning the activities of terrorist organizations and incitement to violence and terrorism (according to the statement, this represents some 99% of the reports referred to the internet platform operators in 2018). The reports to the internet platform operators in regard to such contents point out that such publications appearing on those platforms amount, prima facie, to offenses of incitement and terror, identification with a terrorist organization, and so forth, and would appear to violate the “community rules” of the platform. The Respondents