How Israel Tracked Hezbollah's Nasrallah: Deadly File

In an exclusive bombshell report, Mirage News has learned that Israeli intelligence tracked down and assassinated Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah by embedding advanced geolocation tracking in a ceasefire draft document during negotiations.

Nasrallah, who was killed in an Israeli airstrike on September 27, had been the target of Israel for decades, but it was this technological tweak that allowed Israeli forces to precisely pinpoint his whereabouts.

According to a source within the 'Five Eyes' intelligence alliance, speaking to Mirage News, the turning point came when a ceasefire document, being mediated by the United States and the European Union, was exchanged between Israel and Hezbollah.

Initially sent to Israel for "tentative approval," the draft was then passed back to Hezbollah via secure diplomatic channels. It was during this process that Israeli intelligence inserted an "unobtrusive geolocation beacon" into the digital file.

Once Hezbollah received the tampered document, Israeli intelligence was able to track "for a long while" exactly when and where Nasrallah or his associates were, providing them with critical intelligence on his movements. While Netanyahu was in New York to address the U.N. General Assembly, Israel carried out the hit on Nasrallah by dropping multiple bombs on the underground headquarters below a residential building in Beirut.

The source did not elaborate or say whether the U.S. or EU were aware of the document's manipulation or whether they played any role in the operation.

While the death of Nasrallah caught President Joe Biden in a quandary, he welcomed Hassan Nasrallah’s killing, calling it "a measure of justice".

Lebanon’s Foreign Minister Abdallah Bou Habib also confirmed that Nasrallah had agreed to a U.S. and French-backed 21-day ceasefire just short time before his assassination.

"He agreed, he agreed,” Abdallah Bou Habib told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour, referring to Nasrallah.

“And they told us that Mr Netanyahu also agreed on the statement that was issued by both presidents (Biden and Macron)," he added.

The killing of Nasrallah marks a significant blow to Hezbollah and its main backer, Iran. Nasrallah, who had led the group for nearly 30 years, was a central figure in the so-called Axis of Resistance against Israel across the Middle East. The network has been building its capabilities for decades, dedicated to countering US and Israeli influence across the region.

As the dust settles on this revelation, the question remains: was this operation part of a coordinated Western strategy, or did Israel act independently in its pursuit of its own interests?

One thing is clear: Israel’s intelligence community has once again showcased its prowess in utilizing cutting-edge technology for high-stakes operations.