The UN has said 'there needs to be justice' following Israel's double strike on a Gaza hospital which killed at least 20 people, as an initial Israeli military probe stated the strike targeted a 'camera positioned by Hamas'.
Condemnation of the attack, whose victims included five journalists and four health workers, has been mounting, with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer describing it as 'completely indefensible'.
Later on Tuesday the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) released its initial inquiry, which identified several 'gaps' for further investigation. This came as Israelis launched a day of nationwide protests calling for their government to accept a deal to release the hostages.
Monday's attack on Nasser hospital in Khan Younis first struck at least one person before a second strike about 10 minutes later hit journalists and rescuers attending the scene.
The IDF's report suggested a significant shift from Prime Minister Netanyahu's characterization of the incident as a 'tragic mishap'. However, it failed to clarify the rationale behind a second strike following the initial one. Furthermore, the IDF's assertion that it targeted a Hamas camera in the area has raised concerns about actions taken against civilians in conflict zones.
The international community continues to react with outrage, as evidence suggests a humanitarian crisis unfolding in Gaza amidst ongoing military activities. Protests within Israel highlight a collective call for ceasefire and accountability from government leadership as civilian losses mount.
Condemnation of the attack, whose victims included five journalists and four health workers, has been mounting, with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer describing it as 'completely indefensible'.
Later on Tuesday the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) released its initial inquiry, which identified several 'gaps' for further investigation. This came as Israelis launched a day of nationwide protests calling for their government to accept a deal to release the hostages.
Monday's attack on Nasser hospital in Khan Younis first struck at least one person before a second strike about 10 minutes later hit journalists and rescuers attending the scene.
The IDF's report suggested a significant shift from Prime Minister Netanyahu's characterization of the incident as a 'tragic mishap'. However, it failed to clarify the rationale behind a second strike following the initial one. Furthermore, the IDF's assertion that it targeted a Hamas camera in the area has raised concerns about actions taken against civilians in conflict zones.
The international community continues to react with outrage, as evidence suggests a humanitarian crisis unfolding in Gaza amidst ongoing military activities. Protests within Israel highlight a collective call for ceasefire and accountability from government leadership as civilian losses mount.
