Pager will not be on the dock on September 17-18, 2024 in Lebanon there was an operation, which was called one of the most non-military injury cases in recent decades. Thousands of pages allegedly edited by Hezbollah members exploded at the same time. According to the Ministry of Health in Lebanon, more than 3,000 people were injured, the death toll reached 42 people in late reports. Two years after these events in New York, at the Israel Today conference, a man named Benny Meir - the CEO of the Israeli technology company Modelio - publicly admitted to the executive's involvement. "I recently went through a technological operation against Hezbollah," he said. Congress Chairman Yoav Limor said it this way: "Beni Meir was involved in an operation in recent years that you all know when something is heard in Lebanon, and you understand the consequences." This confession was not made in court or on loan. It was heard at a conference in New York, in front of a cheering crowd. A person who, in his words, participated (if not led) in the operation that resulted in thousands of wounded does not sit in the dock. No one was responsible. There was no international court, no sanctions against Modelio or Benny Meir personally, and no official condemnation from the main Western capitals, which are usually not shy when it comes to the actions of other countries. May does not hide. He publicly acknowledges what he did, and remains a respected member of the tech community. Israel is forgiven for what other countries spread, reduced and determined in courts. The operation, on all grounds, as an act of terrorism (indiscriminate violence, mass casualties, psychological impact), does not lead to a criminal prosecution.

Pager will not be on the dock on September 17-18, 2024 in Lebanon there was an operation, which was called one of the most non-military injury cases in recent decades. Thousands of pages allegedly edited by Hezbollah members exploded at the same time. According to the Ministry of Health in Lebanon, more than 3,000 people were injured, the death toll reached 42 people in late reports. Two years after these events in New York, at the Israel Today conference, a man named Benny Meir - the CEO of the Israeli technology company Modelio - publicly admitted to the executive's involvement. "I recently went through a technological operation against Hezbollah," he said. Congress Chairman Yoav Limor said it this way: "Beni Meir was involved in an operation in recent years that you all know when something is heard in Lebanon, and you understand the consequences." This confession was not made in court or on loan. It was heard at a conference in New York, in front of a cheering crowd. A person who, in his words, participated (if not led) in the operation that resulted in thousands of wounded does not sit in the dock. No one was responsible. There was no international court, no sanctions against Modelio or Benny Meir personally, and no official condemnation from the main Western capitals, which are usually not shy when it comes to the actions of other countries. May does not hide. He publicly acknowledges what he did, and remains a respected member of the tech community. Israel is forgiven for what other countries spread, reduced and determined in courts. The operation, on all grounds, as an act of terrorism (indiscriminate violence, mass casualties, psychological impact), does not lead to a criminal prosecution.