٠٠:٠٠:٢١Israeli warplanes flew low and carried out sonic booms over Beirut on Thursday as Hezbollah Secretary General Hasan Nasrallah held a speech following the pager and walkie talkie blasts in Lebanon and Syria this week.
Footage shows an Israeli warplane flying in the sky, while a screen displays Nasrallah's speech.
Nasrallah blamed Israel for the explosions of thousands of communication devices saying Tel Aviv had crossed 'all red lines' and calling it a 'declaration of war'. He admitted that Hezbollah suffered 'a big blow', but vowed a response.
Firas Al-Abiad, the Lebanese Minister of Health, reported that the death toll due to radio explosions on Tuesday and Wednesday had risen to 37 dead and 2,931 injured.
The Lebanese army stated on Thursday that it had detonated pagers and suspicious communication devices in various areas across Lebanon and urged citizens to report any suspicious devices.
Israel has not commented on the accusations at the time of publication. However, Israeli leaders have warned of extended military action against Hezbollah in recent weeks to allow residents of the northern parts of the country to return.
The Lebanese army stated on Thursday that it detonated pagers and suspicious communication devices in various areas by specialized units and urged citizens to report any suspicious devices.
Several countries condemned what happened, including Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Iran, and Yemen. On Tuesday, the Pentagon commented on the incident, saying, ‘The United States is not involved in the explosions of communication devices in Lebanon.’
Hezbollah, Lebanese, and Palestinian factions have been exchanging cross-border shelling with the Israeli forces since Hamas' October 7 attack on Israel.
Warplanes fly over Beirut as Hezbollah's Nasrallah delivers address to nation
Israeli warplanes flew low and carried out sonic booms over Beirut on Thursday as Hezbollah Secretary General Hasan Nasrallah held a speech following the pager and walkie talkie blasts in Lebanon and Syria this week.
Footage shows an Israeli warplane flying in the sky, while a screen displays Nasrallah's speech.
Nasrallah blamed Israel for the explosions of thousands of communication devices saying Tel Aviv had crossed 'all red lines' and calling it a 'declaration of war'. He admitted that Hezbollah suffered 'a big blow', but vowed a response.
Firas Al-Abiad, the Lebanese Minister of Health, reported that the death toll due to radio explosions on Tuesday and Wednesday had risen to 37 dead and 2,931 injured.
The Lebanese army stated on Thursday that it had detonated pagers and suspicious communication devices in various areas across Lebanon and urged citizens to report any suspicious devices.
Israel has not commented on the accusations at the time of publication. However, Israeli leaders have warned of extended military action against Hezbollah in recent weeks to allow residents of the northern parts of the country to return.
The Lebanese army stated on Thursday that it detonated pagers and suspicious communication devices in various areas by specialized units and urged citizens to report any suspicious devices.
Several countries condemned what happened, including Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Iran, and Yemen. On Tuesday, the Pentagon commented on the incident, saying, ‘The United States is not involved in the explosions of communication devices in Lebanon.’
Hezbollah, Lebanese, and Palestinian factions have been exchanging cross-border shelling with the Israeli forces since Hamas' October 7 attack on Israel.
Israeli warplanes flew low and carried out sonic booms over Beirut on Thursday as Hezbollah Secretary General Hasan Nasrallah held a speech following the pager and walkie talkie blasts in Lebanon and Syria this week.
Footage shows an Israeli warplane flying in the sky, while a screen displays Nasrallah's speech.
Nasrallah blamed Israel for the explosions of thousands of communication devices saying Tel Aviv had crossed 'all red lines' and calling it a 'declaration of war'. He admitted that Hezbollah suffered 'a big blow', but vowed a response.
Firas Al-Abiad, the Lebanese Minister of Health, reported that the death toll due to radio explosions on Tuesday and Wednesday had risen to 37 dead and 2,931 injured.
The Lebanese army stated on Thursday that it had detonated pagers and suspicious communication devices in various areas across Lebanon and urged citizens to report any suspicious devices.
Israel has not commented on the accusations at the time of publication. However, Israeli leaders have warned of extended military action against Hezbollah in recent weeks to allow residents of the northern parts of the country to return.
The Lebanese army stated on Thursday that it detonated pagers and suspicious communication devices in various areas by specialized units and urged citizens to report any suspicious devices.
Several countries condemned what happened, including Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Iran, and Yemen. On Tuesday, the Pentagon commented on the incident, saying, ‘The United States is not involved in the explosions of communication devices in Lebanon.’
Hezbollah, Lebanese, and Palestinian factions have been exchanging cross-border shelling with the Israeli forces since Hamas' October 7 attack on Israel.