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More than 150 people were injured and 7 died during today's explosions in…

More than 150 people were injured and 7 died during today's explosions in Lebanon. Most of the wounded had various injuries to the face, eyes, nose, hands (mainly fingers) and lower abdomen. We have collected the main information about the second Israeli cyber attack:
— First, the radios of Hezbollah members who were at the funeral procession of the son of one of the leaders of the Shiite paramilitary organization, Ali Ammar, exploded. Then other devices began to explode, along with radios throughout the country.
— The radios that exploded all over Lebanon were from a new batch of the Japanese company ICOM. Specifically: the Icom V82 model.
“The devices also exploded in Syria. 19 IRGC soldiers were killed there, local media write. Meanwhile, Israel moved its elite 98th HaEsh Division from Gaza to the Lebanese border.
— Following pagers, walkie-talkies and radios, laptops, phones, scooters, cars and fingerprint scanners began to explode. In the first hour, about 100 people were injured in Beirut, Bekaa, Nabatiyeh and southern Lebanon.
“Locals said that after this, cell phone stores and equipment in houses began to explode. New batches of electronics were also detonated right in stores.
— The last things to go off were solar panels and kitchen appliances.
— Number of dead at this hour: 7.
— American media wrote that they decided to carry out the second cyber attack because Hezbollah could quickly detect a violation of the security of the radios.
— The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights said ongoing attacks in Lebanon violate international human rights law and possibly international humanitarian law.
UPD. The death toll increased to 9 people, the injured to 300.
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Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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