US EditionIsraeli military says initial inquiry on Gaza hospital strike showed 'Hamas camera' set up in vicinity
The Israeli military targeted militants using a Hamas surveillance camera at Gaza's largest hospital, killing 20 including five journalists, amid ongoing investigations and international scrutiny.
- An initial inquiry by the Israeli military revealed that back-to-back strikes on a Gaza hospital targeted a 'Hamas camera' believed to be used for observing Israeli forces, despite lacking supporting evidence for this claim.
- Mariam Dagga, a journalist for The Associated Press, was among those killed in the strikes, raising concerns about attacks on journalists.
- The United Nations Human Rights Office spokesperson, Thameen Al-Kheetan, stated that the killing of journalists in Gaza should shock the world, emphasizing the violence against the media.
- Protests erupted calling for a 'National Day of Struggle' as families of hostages urged Israeli leaders to advance ceasefire negotiations.
71 Articles
71 Articles
Twenty people were killed in the attack on the hospital in Gaza, the international outrage was great. A day later, the Israeli army tried to explain why it chose the attack.
Israel Says Targeted Hamas Camera In Strikes That Killed Gaza Journalists
The Israeli military on Tuesday said its forces were targeting a camera operated by Hamas in two strikes that killed five journalists at a hospital a day earlier, triggering a wave of international condemnation.
The attack on the Nasser Hospital in Chan Junis has not yet been fully clarified. However, the Israeli military provides a first reason why the civilian institution was the target of the army at all. The indignation about the death of 20 people is great - also from Berlin comes criticism.
An attack on a hospital in Gaza, in which 20 people, including journalists, were killed, was aimed at Hamas, declaring the Ejrcito.
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