Hassan Nasrallah Death news: There has been a global outcry after the death of Hezbollah leader Sayyid Hassan Nasrallah by Israel. Meanwhile, a French newspaper Le Parisien has claimed that a few hours before Nasrallah was killed, an Iranian spy had informed Israeli officials about his presence in a secret hideout. The report quoted a Lebanese security source as saying that the spy had reported that Nasrallah was going to his intelligence bunker in southern Beirut to attend a meeting with several top commanders of the organization.
According to a report in The New York Times, Israel’s recent successes against Hezbollah go back to the time it spent strengthening the intelligence agency to target Hezbollah after its 2006 war with the Iran-backed group. The report said that the Israeli army and its intelligence agencies failed to achieve victory in the 34-day conflict that lasted during 2006. The war ended with UN mediation and despite losses, Hezbollah was able to regroup and prepare for the next war.
Israel subsequently deployed a lot of resources to gather information about Hezbollah. The NYT report said that Israel’s signals intelligence agency Unit 8200 has created sophisticated cyber machines to better intercept Hezbollah’s cellphones and other communications. It said that new teams were formed within the group to ensure that necessary information could be immediately passed on to the troops, including the air force.
Nasrallah had threatened on the attack of pagers and walkie-talkies
Recently, Nasrallah had threatened Israel over the attack on pagers and walkie-talkies that he would teach it a lesson. Let us tell you that in the pager and walkie-talkie attack, 37 people were killed and about 3,000 people were injured in 2 days. Hezbollah was completely scared after the incident. Its leader Nasrallah had asked Hezbollah members to stop using cellphones, pagers and walkie-talkies. According to the NYT report, the pagers were manufactured by a shell company in Budapest with the help of Taiwan. After this, the prepared pagers were planted with explosives by Israeli spies before they reached Lebanon.