How Did Israel Target Hezbollah Leaders? Details Emerge to Unveil the Mystery
Recent leaks have shed light on the extent to which Hezbollah has been infiltrated by Israeli intelligence agencies, revealing that such penetrations have led to the assassination of numerous senior leaders within the group.
Exclusive sources speaking to the website Arab Files have uncovered a highly sensitive security breach within Hezbollah ranks, involving the exposure of a second high-ranking figure working for the Israeli Mossad, only months after the previously identified agent, Mohammad Hadi Saleh.
According to the available information, Hamza Al-Siblani, known within Hezbollah as “Al-Hajj Hamza”, who served as Deputy Commander of the Central Locations Unit – a strategic division responsible for logistics and infrastructure, considered one of the most critical branches of the group – is suspected of having provided Israel with high-risk intelligence.
This information allegedly facilitated the targeting and elimination of several Hezbollah commanders in both Lebanon and Syria.
Sources state that Al-Siblani delivered a classified database to Mossad, which contained detailed maps of command and military sites, personal and operational data on key figures, and coordinates of strategic weapons and communications warehouses.
A security source familiar with the matter said that this infiltration enabled Mossad to pass highly accurate intelligence to the Israeli military, resulting in targeted assassinations, notably the operation known as “Al-Bayjar”, in which an electronic device planted at a Hezbollah leadership meeting was detonated, killing several top officials.
However, the scandal did not stop with “Al-Hajj Hamza.” The same sources confirmed that Mohammad Hadi Saleh, a well-known religious singer at Hezbollah events, was also working for Mossad. He reportedly provided precise coordinates of leadership locations, which led to the assassination of several Hezbollah security operatives in Beirut’s southern suburbs a few months ago.
What shocked Hezbollah’s security apparatus most, according to one insider, was that Saleh allegedly sold this intelligence for only $23,000, prompting a high-level internal security commission to launch a comprehensive investigation into potential infiltrators within religious and organizational departments.
So far, Hezbollah has not released any official statement regarding these revelations. However, a source close to the party’s security leadership said that ongoing investigations are underway involving several individuals linked to the suspected spy network.
