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.
By Tim Kelly, Casey Hall and Ben Blanchard TOKYO/SHANGHAI/TAIPEI (Reuters) - The lethal hack of Hezbollah's Asian-branded ...
Reuters on MSN23h
Japanese company denies making Hezbollah's exploding walkie-talkiesThe process is highly automated and fast-paced, so there’s no time for such things," Yoshiki Enomoto a director at ICOM told ...
The hack of Hezbollah's pagers and walkie-talkies has unveiled a dangerous market for outdated technology. Investigations ...
15h
The attack on southern Lebanon on Thursday involved airstrikes and artillery, an Israeli official said, after two days of ...
STORY: Japanese radio equipment maker Icom said Thursday that it was looking into reports that two-way radio devices bearing ...
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, ...
Counterfeit products are prevalent, especially in big manufacturing centres like China. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Two sophisticated attacks targeting the Lebanese armed group’s members blew up pagers and walkie-talkies. The operations were ...
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