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The attacks offer a rare window into the inner-workings of Hezbollah — an organization that is notoriously secretive and deeply embedded in Lebanese society.
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The Hezbollah leader, Hassan Nasrallah, did not say how his group would respond to attacks on hand-held devices, which killed dozens when pagers and walkie-talkies exploded.
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Experts are at odds over the question of whether it violates the laws of war to hide explosives in wireless devices that may go off near civilians.
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Following the Israeli military's new wave of attacks against Hezbollah targets, NBC News Chief International Correspondent Keir Simmons reports on the latest developments in the region and the response to the attacks using walkie-talkies and pagers.
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The attacks in Lebanon required getting deep into the supply chain, which is difficult to do. But the sabotage contributes to a sense of vulnerability that ordinary devices can become a source of danger.
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The Hezbollah leader, Hassan Nasrallah, did not say how his group would respond to attacks on hand-held devices, which killed dozens when pagers and walkie-talkies exploded.
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Hassan Nasrallah calls the killing of 37 people by exploding pagers and radios an "unprecedented blow".
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At least 20 people were killed and more than 450 others wounded, Lebanese officials said, a day after pagers exploded across the country and killed 12 people, in an attack widely attributed to Israel.
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