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Journalists wounded in Israel’s hospital attack receive care
Palestinian television cameraman Jamal Badah, who was seriously wounded in the Israeli attack on Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, receives medical treatment at a hospital in Gaza
Reuters photojournalist Hatem Omar was wounded in the head and back during the Israeli attack
Another journalist who was wounded during the attack receives treatment
Israeli army claims it targeted ‘Hamas camera’ in Nasser Hospital attack
The Israeli military has claimed its attack on the southern Gaza hospital this week, which killed at least 21 people, including five journalists, targeted a camera positioned in the area by Hamas to surveil Israeli troops.
“In light of this, the force acted to destroy the camera,” the army said.
Israel routinely justifies its deadly attacks across the Gaza Strip by saying it was targeting Hamas.
The attack on Nasser Hospital on Monday was a so-called “double-tap”, with Israeli forces bombing the facility, then waiting for emergency responders and journalists to arrive on the scene before bombing it a second time.
EU condemns deadly Israeli strike on Gaza’s Nasser Hospital
The European Union has denounced as “completely unacceptable” the killing of at least 21 people, including journalists, medics, and rescue workers, in an Israeli strike on Nasser Hospital in Gaza yesterday.
In a statement, the EU urged Israel to respect international humanitarian law, protect civilians and journalists, and carry out a credible investigation into the attack.
“There have been too many fatalities in this conflict,” the bloc said, expressing solidarity with the victims’ families, the press community, and people in Gaza who it said “continue to pay the highest price”.
