Nasrallah's misconception after the pagers: "Fell into paralysis, didn't think Israel would go all the way"

Marking two years since the elimination of Nasrallah, intelligence officers reveal new details: the decade-long surveillance, Hezbollah secretary-general's mistaken conception after the pager attack, and the pressure to carry out the strike before he changed location. 83 tons of bombs were dropped on the bunker, and the collateral damage amounted to 30 non-combatants.

Marking two years since the dramatic elimination of Hezbollah Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah, intelligence officers who led the operation reveal new details. The surveillance of Nasrallah lasted a decade and included intimate knowledge of his daily routine. After the pager attack, Nasrallah fell into paralysis and a mistaken conception, not believing Israel would go all the way. The officers pressured decision-makers to approve the strike before he changed location. 83 tons of bombs were dropped on the bunker, and the collateral damage amounted to 30 non-combatants. The officers emphasize that Hezbollah is not the same organization without Nasrallah.

Nasrallah's misconception after the pagers: "Fell into paralysis, didn't think Israel would go all the way"