Roni Alsheikh (born March 20, 1963) is a prominent Israeli law enforcement figure and former high-ranking police officer who served as Commissioner of the Israel Police from 2015 to 2018. He began his career as an officer in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) before transitioning to intelligence work with the Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency), where he rose through the ranks to become its deputy head. His expertise in security and intelligence, including counter-terrorism and internal security operations, led to his appointment as police commissioner, succeeding Yohanan Danino. During his tenure, he oversaw significant investigations into high-profile corruption cases, including those involving Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, which drew considerable public and political attention. His leadership was marked by efforts to reform the police force, combat organized crime, and focus on transparency and efficiency within Israel's security apparatus. His resignation in 2018 was reportedly influenced by threats to his family and intense political scrutiny amid the Netanyahu investigations. Post-retirement, he has maintained a relatively low public profile but remains a respected figure in Israeli security circles, continuing to influence security discussions and serving as an advisor to entities like DLA Piper. His career highlights the intersections of intelligence, policing, and politics in Israel, particularly in addressing corruption at the highest levels of government and shaping the country's approach to internal threats and governance integrity.