Blasts rock Lebanon as ‘more Hezbollah devices EXPLODE’ day after Israel’s pager bomb attack
HEZBOLLAH terrorists have been hit by another round of detonating devices, according to reports.
Blasts have today rocked Lebanon's south as booby-trapped hand-held radios are understood to have blown up.
It comes just a day after "brand new" pagers exploded across Lebanon - killed 12 and leaving hundreds injured.
Israeli spies had carefully planted explosives in thousands of pagers before detonating them by sending a coded message.
Today, blasts have ripped through Lebanon's south and in the southern suburbs of the capital Beirut.
Shocking footage shows a bloodied man on the floor as passersby rush to help him and others flee following an explosion in Beirut.
At least one of the blasts was heard near a funeral for a young boy, medic and two Hezbollah fighters killed in yesterday's explosions.
Witnesses said a Hezbollah walkie talkie blew up.
Meanwhile, dramatic photos show an apartment building vehicles on fire in the capital.
Security sources say hand-held radios were purchased by Iran-backed Hezbollah five months ago.
Hezbollah was left reeling after yesterday's attack - vowing revenge after hundreds of devices exploded almost simultaneously in Lebanon and Syria.
The blast saw at least twelve people dead and nearly 3,000 injured, including Hezbollah's terrorists and the Iranian ambassador.
Israel's Mossad spy agency hid a small amount of explosives inside the pagers ordered by Hezbollah months before Tuesday's detonations, two sources claimed.
A senior Lebanese security source said the group had ordered 5,000 beepers made by Taiwan-based Gold Apollo, which were brought into the country in the spring.
The pagers been ordered after the group's leader ordered members to stop using phones in February over fears they could be tracked by Israeli spies.
They said the devices had been modified by Israel's spy service "at the production level."
They said: "The Mossad injected a board inside of the device that has explosive material that receives a code.
"It's very hard to detect it through any means. Even with any device or scanner."
They added that 3,000 of the pagers exploded when a coded message was sent to them, simultaneously activating the explosives.