Following a series of recent events in Lebanon, starting with the hacking of advertisement screens inside Rafic Hariri International Airport, and extending to the hacking of leaders' phones, tracking their movements, and assassinations, Lebanese citizens have begun questioning Israel's ability to effortlessly breach phone lines. In this context, information and communication technology expert Amir Al-Tabash stated in an interview with "Our Source" that Israel's technological advancement has allowed it to hack our mobile and landline phones, pointing out that "our technological weaknesses have facilitated the hacking of phones and the internet, enabling it to determine geographic locations, time, and people’s identities."
The expert highlighted that older phones, known as "Abu Lamba," are among the most secure phones in the world, as they are unhackable and protect against espionage. Regarding the measures that should be taken to avoid security breaches, Al-Tabash emphasized that an ordinary citizen cannot do anything, as the state bears full responsibility, noting that it is necessary for the state to "establish a national cybersecurity strategy."