Gut, aber man sieht doch auf dem Video genau wo die Terrortunnel zu den zu Terrorbunkern umgebauten Kellern führen? Meinst du etwa, das IDF denkt sich das nur aus?
Es gab genau die gleiche Art von Video letztes Jahr:
Wie sich später herausstellte, befand sich im/unter dem Al Shifa Krankenhaus rein gar nichts, das von Hamaskämpfern für den militanten Widerstand gegen die incursion genutzt wurde.
Kannst du mir einen Grund nennen, abseits von Floskeln wie "only democracy in the ME" wie ihn die Clowns hier immer herunterbeten, warum den IDF-Angaben heute mehr Glauben geschenkt werden sollte als damals?
Wir reden hier von einem Land, das seit Jahrzehnten schleichend jeder friedlichen Coexistenz den Boden untergräbt, indem Siedler, die wie heute unlängst bekannt ist, von der isr. Regierung heimlich unterstützt immer weiter Land stehlen, das nach außen hin aber behauptet es sei der einzige Akteur der Interesse an Frieden habe. Dafür muss ich mittlerweile nicht mal mehr einen Beleg bringen, siehe die zahlreichen Dokus und Berichte, von denen einige auch hier verlinkt wurden.
Einem Land, das seine Soldaten als moralischste Armee der Welt verkauft, während sie hunderten Kindern gezielt in den Kopf schießen.
Aus einem NY Times opinion piece:
“Nearly every day I was there, I saw a new young child who had been shot in the head or the chest, virtually all of whom went on to die.”
www.nytimes.com
Reintext hier reinkopiert weil der Artikel hinter einer Login-Wall liegt:
"I worked as a trauma surgeon in Gaza from March 25 to April 8. I’ve volunteered in Ukraine and Haiti, and I grew up in Flint, Mich. I’ve seen violence and worked in conflict zones. But of the many things that stood out about working in a hospital in Gaza, one got to me: Nearly every day I was there, I saw a new young child who had been shot in the head or the chest, virtually all of whom went on to die. Thirteen in total.
At the time, I assumed this had to be the work of a particularly sadistic soldier located nearby. But after returning home, I met an emergency medicine physician who had worked in a different hospital in Gaza two months before me. “I couldn’t believe the number of kids I saw shot in the head,” I told him. To my surprise, he responded: “Yeah, me, too. Every single day.”
An enormous amount of information about the extent of the devastation in Gaza has been gleaned from
satellite data,
humanitarian organizations and Gaza’s
Ministry of Health. However, Israel does not allow
journalists or
human rights investigators into Gaza outside of a very small number of embedded reporting trips with the Israeli military, and stories from Palestinian journalists in Gaza have not been read widely enough, despite the
incredible risks they take in reporting there.
But there is a group of independent observers who have seen this war from the ground, day after day: volunteer health care workers.
Through personal contacts in the medical community and a good deal of searching online, I was able to get in touch with American health care workers who have served in Gaza since Oct. 7, 2023. Many have familial or religious ties to the Middle East. Others, like me, do not, but felt compelled to volunteer in Gaza for a variety of reasons.
Using questions based on my own observations and my conversations with fellow doctors and nurses, I worked with Times Opinion to poll 65 health care workers about what they had seen in Gaza. Fifty-seven, including myself, were willing to share their experiences on the record. The other eight participated anonymously, either because they have family in Gaza or the West Bank, or because they fear workplace retaliation.
This is what we saw."
Es folgen in Bildern dargestellte Augenzeugenberichte von über 50 Ärzten.
"What American physicians and nurses saw firsthand in Gaza should inform the United States’ Gaza policy. The lethal combination of what Human Rights Watch describes as
indiscriminate military violence, what Oxfam calls the
deliberate restriction of food and humanitarian aid,
near-universal displacement of the population, and destruction of the health care system is having the calamitous effect that many Holocaust and genocide scholars
warned of nearly a year ago.
American law and policy have long forbidden the transfer of weapons to nations and military units engaged in gross violations of human rights, especially — as a
2023 update to the United States Conventional Arms Transfer Policy makes clear — when those violations are directed at children. It is difficult to conceive of more severe violations of this standard than young children regularly being shot in the head, newborns and their mothers starving because of blocked food aid and demolished water infrastructure, and a health care system that has been destroyed.
For the past 12 months, it has been well within our government’s power to stop the flow of U.S. military aid to Israel. Instead, we fueled the fire at almost every opportunity, shipping over 50,000 tons of military equipment, ammunition and weaponry since the start of the war, according to a
late-August update from the Israeli Defense Ministry. This amounts to an average of more than 10 transport planes and two cargo ships of arms per week.
Now, after more than a year of devastation, estimates of Palestinian deaths range from the
tens of thousands to the
hundreds of thousands. The International Rescue Committee
describes Gaza as “the most dangerous place in the world to be an aid worker, as well as the most dangerous place to be a civilian.” UNICEF
rates Gaza as “the most dangerous place in the world to be a child.” Oxfam
reports that in Al-Mawasi, the area Israel has designated as the humanitarian safe zone in Gaza, there is one toilet for every 4,130 people. At least 1,470 Israelis have been killed in the Oct. 7 attack and the following war. Half of the hostages who remain in Gaza are reportedly
dead. And, while American officials
blame Hamas for prolonging the war and hindering negotiations, Israeli news outlets consistently report that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has sabotaged cease-fire talks with both
Hamas and
Hezbollah while
recklessly escalating the conflict
instead of reaching an agreement that could achieve many of Israel’s stated war aims, including the release of Israeli hostages.
Was this ghastly outcome for the Palestinians and Israel worth corrupting the rule of law in our own society? Certainly, the Biden-Harris administration can’t say they didn't know what they were doing.
Eight sitting U.S. senators,
88 members of the House of Representatives,
185 lawyers (including dozens working in the administration), and
12 civil servants (who resigned in protest of our Gaza policy) have told the administration that continuing to arm Israel is illegal under U.S. law. In September,
ProPublica reported the lengths to which the Biden-Harris administration went to avoid complying with the laws that define clear consequences for countries, like Israel, that are blocking humanitarian aid. In these pages, the journalist and commentator Peter Beinart
recently suggested that Vice President Kamala Harris can “signal a clear break” with the current administration’s disastrous Gaza policy during her run for president. How? “Ms. Harris should simply say that she’ll enforce the law.”
Together, Israel and the United States are turning Gaza into a howling wilderness. But it’s never too late to change course: We could stop Israel’s use of our weapons, ammunition, jet fuel, intelligence and logistical support by withholding them, and we could stanch the flow of weapons to all sides by announcing an international arms embargo on Israel and all Palestinian and Lebanese armed groups. Enforcing American laws that require halting military aid to Israel would be a move with widespread support:
humanitarian organizations, dozens of members of Congress,
a majority of Americans and
an overwhelming majority of U.N. member states all agree.
The horror must end. The United States must stop arming Israel.
And afterward, we Americans need to take a long, hard look at ourselves."
Oder aus einem Artikel, der belegt dass das bereits spätestens im Juli bekannt war:
Mark Perlmutter also adds another account of Israel shooting Palestinian children with sniper rifles to the head and chest
www.thecanary.co
"[...]
Perlmutter also spoke of Israeli snipers targeting Gazan children.
CBS correspondent Tracy Smith asked him to clarify:
You’re saying that children in Gaza are being shot by snipers?
He
responded:
Definitively. I have two children that I have photographs of that were shot so perfectly in the chest, I couldn’t put my stethoscope over their heart more accurately, and directly on the side of the head, in the same child. No toddler gets shot twice by mistake by the ‘world’s best sniper.’ And they’re dead-center shots.
CBS also
reported that the more than 20 doctors they spoke to had also seen gunshot wounds in Palestinian children. One American doctor
said he had to look again at CT scans because he said he “didn’t believe this many children could be admitted to a single hospital with gunshot wounds to the head”.
The
Guardian has
reported that the foreign doctors working in Gaza that they had spoken to saw a “steady stream” of children and other civilians “with single bullet wounds to the head or chest”. Other doctors
told the
Guardian they were troubled by the volume of children Israel severely wounded or killed with gunshots.
In an
LA Times piece from February, entitled “I’m an American doctor who went to Gaza. What I saw wasn’t war — it was annihilation”, Irfan Galaria
writes:
On one occasion, a handful of children, all about ages 5 to 8, were carried to the emergency room by their parents. All had single sniper shots to the head.
Israel sniping Palestinian children did not begin after 7 October, where Hamas launched an attack into Southern Israel. In the Israeli occupied Palestinian territory of the West Bank in 2019, an IDF sniper
shot a nine year old Palestinian boy in the head after a protest dispersed."