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شبكة راية الإعلامية
UK Probes Israel's Gaza Aid Worker Killings
An investigation by The Guardian, a British newspaper, revealed that the killing of seven humanitarian workers affiliated with the "Global Central Kitchen" organization in an Israeli airstrike on Gaza in April 2024 was linked to a policy of "guilt by association." According to the report, the occupation targeted individuals based on their suspected connections to Hamas or their proximity to people believed to belong to the movement, without any concrete evidence of individual misconduct by the victims. The attack resulted in the deaths of aid workers from Britain, Australia, Palestine, Poland, and the United States, all while their convoy was carrying significant humanitarian aid. International organizations, including the organization itself, criticized the way Israeli military practices were employed in a manner that could exacerbate civilian casualties—particularly with the expanding use of the "guilt by association" policy, which grants commanders broad authority to classify targets. In response to the incident, several countries, including Britain, Australia, and Canada, called for a transparent investigation. The Israeli military, on the other hand, maintained that their objective was to combat Hamas's control over aid. However, the investigation revealed that the official narrative did not sufficiently address the role of the H applicable reasoning, which is given extensive authority in target selection. This raises questions about the accuracy of the assessments and the methods of targeting during the ongoing Gaza war.
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