January 8, 2024 at 06:18AM
Beirut’s airport screens were hacked by anti-Hezbollah groups, accusing the militant group of risking war with Israel. The message was shared by a Christian group and another little-known group. Clashes between Hezbollah and Israel intensified, with Hezbollah launching rockets and both sides exchanging strikes. The government and international community aim to prevent a regional conflict.
Based on the meeting notes provided, it can be summarized that the information display screens at Beirut’s international airport were hacked on Sunday by domestic anti-Hezbollah groups. The messages displayed accused Hezbollah of risking an all-out war with Israel and included the logos of a hardline Christian group and a little-known group called The One Who Spoke. This incident occurred as clashes between Hezbollah and the Israeli military continue to intensify along the border.
Hezbollah has been striking Israeli military bases and positions near the country’s northern border with Lebanon, which intensified sharply after an apparent Israeli strike in a southern Beirut suburb killed top Hamas official and commander Saleh Arouri.
Hezbollah’s leader, Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah, vowed retaliation after Arouri’s killing and dismissed criticisms that the group is seeking a full-scale war with Israel. However, he stated that if Israel launches a war, Hezbollah is ready for a war “without limits.”
The hack briefly disrupted baggage inspection at the airport, and the Lebanese government and international community have been working to prevent a war in Lebanon, fearing a regional spillover. This incident has drawn public attention, with passengers taking pictures and sharing them on social media.
This summary provides the key takeaways from the meeting notes regarding the hacking incident at Beirut’s international airport and the escalating tensions between Hezbollah and the Israeli military.