Former Iranian Ambassador to Lebanon: In the Pager Case, Reports Said a Scanner Was Coming from Iran to Detect Explosives Inside Them, So It Was Hit with a Missile, Along with the Hezbollah Official Who Had Become Suspicious / The explosive material was placed inside the pager in a way that was hard to detect: a thin cardboard piece measuring 2.5 by 4 cm between the layers of the battery

Former Iranian Ambassador to Lebanon said: The explosive material was placed inside the pager in a way that was hard to detect. A thin cardboard piece measuring 2.5 by 4 cm had been placed between the battery layers. The extra electrical components that had been added raised suspicion, but not suspicion of explosives. It was suspicion of eavesdropping.

Iran's ambassador in Lebanon described new details of how pagers were bombed in Lebanon.

Amani, Iran's former ambassador to Lebanon, said on the "War Story" program: Israel could not use the Pagers incident as it wanted, perhaps if they had done this after the martyrdom of Seyed Hassan Nasrallah, the psychological effect would have been greater.

He added: Netanyahu himself said that Pager's explosives are low, but he was told that if there is more, it will blind people. Later, he said that we made all the Hezbollah forces to be branded and rejected.

Amani explained: Then the news comes that a scanner is entering Syria from Iran that can detect the materials inside the pagers, that's why they hit the same scanner with rockets, they also hit the Hezbollah official who was suspected of this incident.

The former ambassador of Iran in Lebanon stated: Explosives were placed inside the pager in such a way that it was difficult to detect, a thin cardboard measuring 2.5 x 4 cm was placed inside the battery layers. The electrical equipment that they had placed in excess had caused suspicion, but not suspicion of explosives, suspicion of eavesdropping.