The tragic deaths of paramedics and rescue workers in Gaza were documented in autopsy reports revealing gunshot injuries primarily to the head and chest. An Israeli military shooting on March 23 resulted in the deaths of 15 individuals, including 14 rescue workers and a U.N. employee. Despite the Israeli military's acknowledgment of the incident and their claim some were Hamas operatives, they have not provided evidence. As bodies were buried in a mass grave, the international community condemned the event, with experts classifying it potentially as a war crime. An investigation is ongoing, with reviews of autopsy findings ongoing.
The paramedics and rescue workers in Gaza were primarily killed by gunshots to the head or chest, confirmed by official autopsy reports reviewed by The New York Times.
Witness accounts and audio evidence link Israeli troops to the attack on emergency vehicles, resulting in 15 deaths including rescue workers and a U.N. employee.
Contradicting previous assertions, Israeli military is under scrutiny for its fire on ambulances and has labeled some victims as Hamas operatives, without providing evidence.
The investigations concluded that the actions of Israeli troops could potentially amount to a war crime, drawing significant international condemnation.
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