Israel trapped with explosive pagers purchased by Hezbollah of Lebanon from Taiwan, NYT says

His secret services managed to trap with small amounts of explosive pagers who bought his Hezbollah movement from Taiwan and detonated them yesterday Tuesday (17.09.24), killing at least 9 people and injuring nearly 2,800 others, US officials told the New York Times. In fact, the sources, which maintain their anonymity, gave some details of the , responsibility for which the Lebanese Shia party already blamed Israel. The small devices of Taiwan’s manufacturer Gold Apollo were trapped by Israeli agencies before reaching Lebanon, according to sources. A few dozen explosive notes, up to 57 grams, were placed next to the battery of these beepers, along with detonators, are specified in the report. REUTERS/Mohamed Azakir At 15:30 in Lebanon a message that seemed to have been sent by Hezbollah’s leadership reached the devices, making them sound for several seconds, and then the explosives were detonated, according to sources. Over 3,000 samples, mostly of the AP924, had been ordered by the Lebanese movement in the Taiwan Gold Apollo company, always during the New York Times. BREAKING: Thousands of message pages used by Hezbollah reportedly expanded all across Lebanon in a cybertack straight out of a cyberpunk scifi novel. More than a thousand Hezbollah members have been reportedly injured, according to Lebanon security sources. — Ian Miles Cheong (@stillgray) The information from the American newspaper is consistent with the theory, formulated by several experts yesterday, in which Israeli intelligence was able to infiltrate the supply chain of Hezbola and design the energy. Source of the French Agency in the Lebanese movement pointed out earlier yesterday that “the bombers that exploded were part of a batch which was recently purchased by Hezbola, consisting of 1,000 pieces”, and in that regard they suffered “piracy at the source”. At least nine people were killed and Hundreds injured as of Tuesday after packing simultaneously extended in parts of Lebanon and Syria. The packers were newly involved by Hezbollah members after it leader ordered them to case using cellphones. — Newsweek (@Newsweek) Lebanon in the UN The Lebanese government condemned the attack by accusing Israel of “criminal aggression”. In particular, Prime Minister Najib Mikati said at a cabinet meeting that the attack represents “criminal Israeli aggression, which is a serious violation of Lebanon’s sovereignty and a crime based on all circumstances”, as broadcast by the state news agency NNA. “We hold the Israeli enemy fully responsible for this criminal attack that led to the suffering of many people, hit civilians and injured a large number,” the Lebanese militant group said in a statement. A senior source of the organization told Reuters that Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrala was not injured by the explosions. The two possible scenarios Experts consider two possible scenarios for the incident. The first that there was a breach of cybersecurity, causing overheating and explosion of the bombers’ lithium batteries. The second, that Israel organized the attack through “the supply chain”, where the pagers were tampered with during the construction and mission process. The second scenario is the prevailing in David Kennedy’s view, a former intelligence analyst for the U.S. National Security Agency.