Walkie-Talkies Explode in Hezbollah Units a Day After Pager Blasts, Killing Several Militants
Massive explosions reported in Hezbollah units as walkie-talkies and landline phones blow up in East Lebanon, following the pager blasts. Several militants killed in the shocking incident.

In a shocking and unprecedented series of events, Hezbollah units in East Lebanon have reported explosions involving their communication devices, including walkie-talkies and even landline telephones. This follows closely on the heels of the tragic pager blasts that rocked Hezbollah strongholds just a day earlier, killing eight and injuring thousands. The most recent explosions have claimed the lives of several militants, and the exact number of fatalities is yet to be confirmed.
Hezbollah in Shock: Explosions Continue to Plague Communication Systems
Reports emerging from East Lebanon suggest that several walkie-talkies used by Hezbollah operatives suddenly exploded within the last 24 hours. The blasts have left the militia in disarray, and the group is still attempting to assess the full scope of the damage. According to local sources, the explosions have caused significant confusion, as the number of communication devices that have been affected remains unclear. What began as a sudden pager blast incident has now escalated into a larger threat to Hezbollah’s operations.
Adding to the growing panic, unconfirmed reports indicate that landline telephones in various locations in East Lebanon are also blowing up, further crippling communication in the area. Lebanese authorities and Hezbollah leaders are scrambling to understand the cause behind these sudden and deadly malfunctions. The ongoing destruction of communication equipment is unprecedented in the region, raising alarm not just within Hezbollah ranks but also among Lebanese civilians living in the affected areas.
Several Militants Killed Amid Continued Explosions
The explosions have led to the deaths of several militants, although an exact death toll has not been provided. The Hezbollah units affected by the blasts are primarily located in the group’s strongholds in East Lebanon. These tragic incidents have added to the toll that Hezbollah has already suffered from the initial pager explosions. While investigations are still ongoing, the simultaneous destruction of multiple types of communication equipment has raised questions about potential sabotage or an internal technological failure.
The explosion of walkie-talkies and landline phones marks a new phase in the ongoing crisis. Hezbollah has reportedly placed a ban on the use of mobile phones following the pager blast, but the latest explosions suggest that the militia’s entire communication network may be compromised. The group has yet to release an official statement on the incidents, but sources indicate that Hezbollah leaders are increasingly concerned about the situation spiraling out of control.
Uncertainty and Widespread Panic
The situation has triggered widespread panic among Hezbollah members and civilians alike. Many fear that the unexplained explosions could continue, with potentially devastating consequences. Although no group has claimed responsibility for the attacks, some speculate that these incidents may be the result of targeted sabotage aimed at destabilizing Hezbollah’s infrastructure.
As of now, Hezbollah and Lebanese authorities have launched an investigation into the source of the blasts, but the lack of clarity surrounding the cause of the explosions has only fueled further uncertainty. Lebanon’s already fragile political landscape has been further destabilized by the recent chain of events, as both local and international actors closely monitor the situation.
The walkie-talkie explosions, coupled with the previous pager blasts, pose a serious threat to Hezbollah’s internal security and communication capabilities. With key communication tools rendered inoperative, the group’s ability to coordinate its operations is at risk. The coming days will likely reveal more about the cause of these incidents and whether they are isolated occurrences or part of a broader campaign to weaken Hezbollah’s influence in the region.