People are curious about the next explosion following the incidents with walkie-talkies and pagers.

Injured victims of the chaos are questioning how far Israel will go to defeat their foes.

September 19th 2024.

People are curious about the next explosion following the incidents with walkie-talkies and pagers.
The streets of Lebanon were shaken once again yesterday as a series of explosions rocked the city for the second day in a row. It is believed that these bombings were orchestrated by Israeli intelligence services, using walkie-talkies and pagers as detonators. The main target of these attacks was the members of Hezbollah, a militant group based in Lebanon. However, the devastating consequences have left at least 20 people dead, including two innocent children, and hundreds injured. As the chaos and destruction continue, many are left wondering just how far Israel is willing to go.

Israeli Defence Minister Yoav Gallant announced yesterday that these bombings are part of a "new phase" in the ongoing war. He stated, "We are entering a new phase of the war - one that requires courage, determination, and perseverance." Gallant also praised the effectiveness of the attacks, calling the results "very impressive." However, the journalist Mariam Karouny, who is based in Lebanon, told Metro that these explosions came as a surprise to everyone. She also expressed concerns about the fear spreading among civilians who were not involved with Hezbollah but were still injured in the blasts.

The hospitals in Lebanon were overwhelmed with the influx of injured people, including children. The explosions were not limited to public places; they also occurred in homes, causing widespread panic and chaos. Mariam Karouny shared that many people in Lebanon are now angry and shocked at Israel, with some claiming that these attacks show Israel's true intentions of wanting to kill everyone. The Lebanese journalist Hassan Harfoush added that the situation in Beirut is one of panic, with rumors spreading about other everyday items being potential explosives. He said, "There are wild rumors going around that even solar panels, batteries, and fridges might explode. Some are even saying that phones are exploding." The fear and uncertainty among the people are evident, with some taking extra precautions such as getting a fire extinguisher, just in case.

The use of old technology such as pagers and hand radios in these attacks has raised concerns about the potential for future attacks utilizing everyday civilian items. This has sparked fears of a wider conflict between Israel and Lebanon, as tensions between the two countries continue to escalate. The Defence Minister Gallant also stated that after months of war with Hamas, the focus is now shifting to the north, towards Lebanon, by diverting resources and forces. Hezbollah has already promised to retaliate against Israel, who has declined to comment on the bombings. This ongoing conflict between the two sides has also raised concerns about the involvement of other countries, such as the United States and Iran, leading to a larger-scale war.

As the explosions continue to wreak havoc in Lebanon, the question remains: how far will this conflict escalate? With each passing day, the fear and uncertainty among the people of Lebanon only grow. The second day of bombings began at a funeral for the son of a Hezbollah member, and it is clear that these attacks spare no one. The collateral damage has already claimed innocent lives, and the devastation caused by a full-blown war could be catastrophic for Lebanon, a country that has already faced numerous crises in recent years.

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