Hezbollah’s Military Media unit has released a new propaganda-style image featuring an FPV drone fitted with a pager displaying a “new message” notification, in what appears to reference past pager explosions and ongoing drone warfare narratives.
The image shows an FPV drone equipped with a pager, alongside four additional pagers, with the device screen displaying the alert “new message.” The accompanying caption from Hezbollah’s Military Media reads: “No need to press OK.”
The visual is widely interpreted as a symbolic message tied to the Lebanese resistance group’s evolving drone campaign against the Israeli enemy, presenting its unmanned systems within a broader narrative of technological retaliation and psychological messaging.
The imagery appears to allude to the Zionist enemy’s 2024 pager attacks, in which thousands booby-trapped pagers and walkie-talkies simultaneously exploded across Lebanon on September 17 – 18. More than 3,000 people were martyred or injured, with civilians including women and children.
The 2024 attacks involved pager devices that reportedly displayed a “Press OK” prompt, shortly before detonating.
The phrase “No need to press OK” in Hezbollah Military Media’s image is framed as a link between current FPV drone deployments and the earlier incidents. It reinforces a sense of continuity between past blasts and present battlefield capabilities, including drone capabilities that Israeli circles have increasingly expressed concern about.
Israeli media reports highlight growing concern within the Israeli military over the persistent threat posed by Hezbollah explosive-laden FPV drones, which are increasingly described as difficult to counter and linked to recent battlefield casualties.
— Al-Manar English (@manarenglish) June 10, 2026
Full story in the first… pic.twitter.com/hyr6Yb7YZf
Source: Al-Manar English Website