Israel Uses Iran Spy's Intel To Eliminate Hezbollah Chief Hassan Nasrallah Hiding 60-Ft Underground

Israel's recent airstrike in Beirut, which destroyed an underground bunker where Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah was reportedly hiding, has drawn attention to Israel's intelligence capabilities and its extensive spy network.

Details about the attack, reported by Le Parisien, indicate that Israel received a tip-off from an Iranian spy, revealing Nasrallah's whereabouts.

According to the report, the undercover agent informed Israeli officials that Nasrallah was at Hezbollah's underground headquarters in Beirut's southern suburbs, specifically in Dahieh, an area known for its strong support of Hezbollah.

Nasrallah was said to be in a meeting with senior members of the group at a complex consisting of six buildings.

Israeli officials reportedly received the tip on Saturday afternoon, mere hours before the airstrike.

At around 1:30 PM IST (11 AM Lebanon time), the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) posted on X, announcing that Nasrallah had been killed, stating, "He will no longer be able to terrorize the world."

The attack represents a major escalation in the Israel-Hezbollah conflict, with Israel allegedly planning further strikes to target Hezbollah's top leadership and create a vacuum within the group.

Hezbollah, founded in the early 1980s, now faces major challenges after losing key leaders in the strikes.

This intensified conflict followed Hezbollah's support of Hamas after the October 7 attack on Israel, which left 1,205 people dead, mostly civilians, and led to over 250 hostages being taken by Hamas, of which 97 are still held in Gaza, including 33 believed dead, according to the Israeli military.

Israel's retaliatory strikes in Gaza have resulted in at least 41,595 deaths, with most being civilians, as reported by Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry. The UN has described these figures as reliable.