Nepalese Numbers and Explosives in Lebanon River

Lebanese investigations have uncovered a Syrian-Lebanese network suspected of links to Hezbollah and former officers in Bashar Assad's regime. It is believed that their activities were not limited to Syria but also included preparations for potential operations on Lebanese territory. The investigations revealed that members of the network received training and financial support from an organization based in the southern suburbs of Beirut. They received monthly financial aid ranging from $200 to $500, and the organization also covered rental expenses for a former Syrian officer and his associates. The suspects used Nepali phone numbers and engaged in frequent communications between the southern suburbs, the Bekaa Valley, and the town of Tel Berri in Akkar. Raids conducted during the investigation uncovered weapons and explosives, with authorities examining reports of bombs being transported to a large river north of Lebanon. The investigations indicate that Lebanon could serve as a potential site for operations, with elements conducting concealment and training. The findings also point to the existence of other networks connected to the previous regime that remain active in the country.

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