Israeli warplanes drop leaflets over Beirut
Leaflets with QR codes linked to Israeli military intelligence urge Beirut residents to disarm Hezbollah amid escalating conflict and rising displacement, officials said.
- On Friday, Israeli planes dropped leaflets over Beirut urging citizens to disarm Hezbollah, rattling residents after loud booms as paper fell over Verdun, Hamra and Ain al-Mreisseh.
- As part of a wider campaign, Israeli messaging invoked the Gaza offensive and urged Lebanese citizens to demand Hezbollah’s disarmament.
- Cybersecurity experts cautioned that scanning QR codes on the leaflets directed to WhatsApp and Facebook chats could reveal device details, download cookies, and enable tracking or hacking.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Israel dropped 'propaganda' leaflets in Lebanon amid ongoing offensive against Hezbollah
On Friday, two loud booms echoed in Beirut before Israeli leaflets started raining down on residents, spreading captions that evoke Israel's ongoing offensive in Gaza and urge Lebanese residents to share information with Israeli intelligence. Experts explain why they amount to propaganda and maybe a war crime.
IDF drops leaflets over Beirut urging residents to cooperate with Israel
Beirut residents reported hearing loud explosions in quick succession before noticing leaflets drifting over the city; some included QR codes to contact IDF Intelligence Unit 504, with the Lebanese Army said may put civilians at risk of personal data breaches
Israeli Leaflets Over Beirut Invoke Gaza’s Destruction and Stoke Fear
BEIRUT — Israeli planes dropped leaflets over Beirut on Friday that urged Lebanese citizens to disarm Hezbollah, the Iran-backed militant group, a rare move that rattled residents who fear Israel may be preparing a large-scale ground invasion. Some of the leaflets also referred to the Israeli invasion of the Gaza Strip, calling it “a remarkable success.” The leaflets drifted down over several neighborhoods, jolting the city with the loud booms o…
Israeli intelligence dropped leaflets over Beirut on Friday. Residents are urged to distance themselves from Hezbollah and cooperate with Israel. "If your neighbor is well, you are well," the leaflets read.
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