Israeli military admits professional failures' over Gaza paramedic killings
Briefly

Israel's military acknowledged serious professional failures surrounding the shooting of 15 rescue workers in Gaza, which drew international condemnation. While admitting that a deputy commander would be dismissed for his role, the military did not recommend criminal charges against those involved. The incident occurred on March 23, resulting in the deaths of eight Red Crescent paramedics, six civil defense workers, and a UN staffer. Israel initially claimed the medics' vehicles lacked emergency signals, but later evidence contradicted this. The investigation, while providing details, still maintained that some of the deceased were Hamas militants, a claim rejected by the Red Crescent.
Despite admitting mistakes, the Israeli military did not recommend criminal action against those responsible for the deaths of 15 rescue workers in Gaza.
An investigation found professional failures and breaches of orders, but maintained that six of the individuals killed were Hamas militants, contradicting Red Crescent denials.
Read at www.theguardian.com
[
|
]