Japan electronics company: walkie-talkie used in Hezbollah attacks discontinued 10 years ago
Japanese wireless communication equipment-maker Icom said Thursday it cannot confirm whether a walkie-talkie used in the explosive attacks against Hezbollah was related to the company, noting the production and sales of that device and its battery were discontinued about a decade ago.
Taiwan, Hungary, Japan… Where did Hezbollah’s exploding pagers, walkie-talkies come from?
Lebanon has been rocked after several pagers and walkie-talkies blew up over two days. Following the attacks, investigations and theories have begun into who supplied these exploding devices to Hezbollah members.
The lethal hack of Hezbollah's Asian-branded pagers and walkie-talkies has sparked an intense search for the devices' path, ...
The hack of Hezbollah's pagers and walkie-talkies has unveiled a dangerous market for outdated technology. Investigations ...
Here are the unanswered questions. Some early speculation suggested that the pagers could have been targeted by a complex ...
The Independent on MSN1d
How the plot to explode Hezbollah’s pagers and walkie-talkies unfoldedIt is a trail that runs to Beirut, via Hungary, Bulgaria with a dash of Japan and Taiwan. Anonymous officials from the US, ...
STORY: Japanese radio equipment maker Icom said Thursday that it was looking into reports that two-way radio devices bearing ...
According to its website, ICOM is a Japan-based radio communications and telephone company ... The hand-held radios were purchased by Hezbollah five months ago, around the same time that the ...
Two sophisticated attacks targeting the Lebanese armed group’s members blew up pagers and walkie-talkies. The operations were ...
A Taiwanese electronics manufacturer has said that a tiny European company made the pagers linked to the deadly attack ...
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