Phone book links Assad's spy chief to Homs massacre
Detailed investigations have been published regarding the role of Hossam Louka, the former Syrian intelligence chief, who is accused of committing the Eid massacre in the Al-Waer neighborhood in Homs, which resulted in the deaths of approximately 28 people. He is commonly known by the nickname "The Spider." A phonebook was found in an abandoned luxury apartment in Damascus containing numbers and personal information, which helped identify his possible whereabouts and resources—especially since it is believed he attempted to escape through Lebanon and Russia after the fall of Bashar Assad's regime. The investigation confirmed that Louka was tracked through various sources and that he avoided direct communication out of fear of danger. There is also evidence of his connections with Moscow and that he received awards from the Russian intelligence agency. The investigation also indicates that Louka faces international allegations of committing atrocities and torture and that he is currently unreachable due to threats and fears of persecution.
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