Hezbollah has previously rejected high-tech devices and smartphones, which can easily track the wearer of the device.
Representatives of Israel’s foreign intelligence service, Mossad, told reporters new details of the operation to simultaneously detonate thousands of pagers in September of this year, resulting in a major blow to Hezbollah. They explained that the Islamist group was looking for “armored” pagers that could not be traced to their owners, and that Israeli intelligence agencies saw an opportunity in this request. Channel 12 talks about it on Sunday, December 22.
The Mossad said former Hezbollah Secretary General Hassan Nasrallah had witnessed explosive devices among some of the group’s top commanders. After that, the group abandoned high-tech devices and smartphones because of the devices’ ability to track users.
“Hezbollah decided to acquire “armored” pagers so that they would not be afraid of active use in field and combat conditions began to work on the preparation of “charged” pagers, while at the same time launching disinformation through Hezbollah buyers to convince them to buy this particular model.” , – said the intelligence service.
The armored vehicles pleased the leadership of Hezbollah, which subsequently supplied thousands of its fighters with the new equipment that the Mossad had worked on.
According to Israeli media, the simultaneous explosion, which wounded approximately 4 thousand Hezbollah fighters, occurred thanks to an encrypted message that required the simultaneous pressing of two buttons to be read.
The material also indicates that after this, Hezbollah’s capabilities were significantly reduced before the IDF’s ground operation in Lebanon began.
It was previously reported that Israeli intelligence created a front Hungarian company, BAC Consulting, which entered into a contract for the production of pagers on behalf of a Taiwanese company, where the pagers sold by the group passed how many years
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Source: korrespondent

I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.