Experts are at odds over the question of whether it violates the laws of war to hide explosives in wireless devices that may go off near civilians.
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People across the country were avoiding their cellphones and unplugging baby monitors and laptops, after two days of attacks on Hezbollah-owned devices that amplified fears of an all-out war with Israel.
Experts are at odds over the question of whether it violates the laws of war to hide explosives in wireless devices that may go off near civilians.
A wave of explosions in Lebanon over two days targeted Hezbollah militants through pagers and walkie-talkies that detonated unexpectedly. Attributed...
Israel is widely believed to be behind the operations – but who made the devices, and how did they explode?
Anti-tank missiles fired from Lebanon caused injuries, Israel’s public broadcaster reported. The Israeli military said it had struck several...
Two days of random explosions have made some people nervous, others ditch their walkie-talkies, but some remain defiant.
A deadly second wave of explosions has rocked Lebanon, as thousands of walkie-talkies exploded across the country in a new attack, heightening fears...
Hassan Nasrallah due to give televised speech, as US warns all sides in Middle East against escalation ‘of any kind’
Walkie-talkies explode in Lebanon in new wave of attacks BEIRUT Walkie-talkies explode in Lebanon in new wave of attacks A second wave of device...
What sources are saying about the techniques behind the simultaneous explosion of thousands of devices across Lebanon
Another wave of explosions in Lebanon was caused by the detonation of personal devices, including phones and other gadgets with lithium-ion batteries,...