Lebanon's Attorney General, Ahmed Rami al-Hajj, told Anhar that investigators have so far found no evidence that Hezbollah's Dahr al-Baider shipment of explosives was intended for attacks inside Lebanon. The 13 accused are facing state security offenses, not terrorism charges, while Hezbollah claims that the explosives were intended for use against Israel. The two detainees, Haitham Amhz and Ali al-Kurdi, said that they received instructions from people using the nicknames "Sajd" and "Zulfiqar". 11 others remain at large. Al-Hajj said the public will ultimately judge the investigation once the court proceedings become public.

Lebanon's Attorney General, Ahmed Rami al-Hajj, told Anhar that investigators have so far found no evidence that Hezbollah's Dahr al-Baider shipment of explosives was intended for attacks inside Lebanon. The 13 accused are facing state security offenses, not terrorism charges, while Hezbollah claims that the explosives were intended for use against Israel. The two detainees, Haitham Amhz and Ali al-Kurdi, said that they received instructions from people using the nicknames "Sajd" and "Zulfiqar". 11 others remain at large. Al-Hajj said the public will ultimately judge the investigation once the court proceedings become public.