Lebanese PM calls on UN Security Council to take a firm stand to stop Israel’s “aggression” and “technological war” against his country.

The attack killed 32 people in two days and wounded more than 3,000 others

Sept. 18 (UPI) -- Hezbollah communication device explosions in Lebanon on Wednesday killed at least 20 people and wounded more than 450 others, after 12 people were killed and more than 2,800 were hurt in a similar pager attack that targeted the Iran proxy militia in the Middle Eastern country a day prior.

Israel and its intelligence agency Mossad have been accused of orchestrating a series of explosions involving thousands of pagers in Lebanon that have now killed 14 people and injured nearly 3,000 after a second day of explosions in Beirut and other cities in Lebanon.

Walkie-talkies and solar equipment exploded in Beirut and other parts of Lebanon on Wednesday in an apparent second wave of attacks targeting devices a day after pagers used by Hezbollah blew up, state media and officials for the militant group said. At least 14 people were killed and more than…

Explosions were reported in the Beirut suburb of Dahiyeh on Wednesday afternoon, according to a Lebanese news agency. Dahiyeh, known for its association with Hezbollah, was among several areas in Lebanon where similar incidents occurred.

The Lebanese government, alongside Hezbollah, has blamed Israel for the attack, calling it "criminal Israeli aggression

The recent walkie-talkie blasts in Lebanon mark a new era of warfare, where advanced technology, including remote-triggered explosives, highlights the growing threats posed by compromised supply chains.

The stunning attacks against walkie-talkies and pagers have killed at least 32 people, left Hezbollah in disarray and taken the Middle East to the brink of all-out war.

Pagers blew up and injured thousands across Lebanon earlier this week with Israeli intelligence agents suspected to be behind the attack that dented the operations of terror group Hezbollah

Lebanon is gripped by fear and confusion after two straight days of remote attacks on electronic devices that have killed over 30 people and wounded thousands more.