In a clandestine operation, armed forces discovered a hidden trove of evidence in an abandoned luxury apartment belonging to Hussam Luka, one of the most feared intelligence officials under Bashar al-Assad's regime. Known as "The Spider," Luka was accused of orchestrating systematic torture and atrocities, with sanctions imposed by the UK, US, and EU. His role as head of Syria's most powerful civilian intelligence agency left many in fear, as his work often operated from behind the shadows. However, days after Assad's fall, we found an unassuming notebook containing dozens of contacts that could potentially shed light on Luka's crimes or lead to his capture. During the Syrian civil war, Luka's phone number was infamously spray-painted on walls in Homs, a city under siege by the government and rebels alike. One former rebel fighter, Motaz al-Zaydi, recalled seeing Luka's name and number on a wall in his neighborhood and claimed that some were granted safe passage out of the city by Luka, while others who called never returned. Luka was allegedly involved in the Eid Massacre, where 28 people, including 17 children and four women, lost their lives. Activists claim he selected targets in the area on that fateful day. With widespread calls for justice, this newly discovered evidence offers hope for those seeking accountability for Luka's actions during his time as head of Syria's General Security Directorate (GSD) intelligence agency. As one of the most powerful figures in the country, Luka had strategic control over detention policies and monitored communications to and from notorious facilities like Sednaya, where many disappeared without a trace.