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.
Amid fears of an expanding war in the Middle East following mass detentions of bombs surreptitiously planted in Hezbollah ...
STORY: Japanese radio equipment maker Icom said Thursday that it was looking into reports that two-way radio devices bearing ...
Two sophisticated attacks targeting the Lebanese armed group’s members blew up pagers and walkie-talkies. The operations were ...
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 ...
Hezbollah turned to low-tech pagers to avoid cellphone tracking by Israeli intelligence. Who else uses pagers, and why?
For millions of Lebanese, this week's mass explosion of pagers and walkie-talkies, with its bloody aftermath, is painfully ...
Japanese radio equipment maker Icom Inc said on Thursday that it was investigating the facts regarding news reports that ...
The attacks offer a rare window into the inner-workings of Hezbollah — an organization that is notoriously secretive and ...
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