Despite Gaza ceasefire, we haven't seen the worst': B'Tselem chief
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Despite Gaza ceasefire, we haven't seen the worst': B'Tselem chief
"But B'Tselem provided another layer of analysis with its landmark report, called Our Genocide, in July. It dissected the decades-long history of Israeli policies that laid the groundwork for the carnage in Gaza, including the apartheid system, demographic engineering, the systemic dehumanisation of Palestinians, and a culture of impunity for abuses. Those conditions, Novak said, have been further entrenched since the war began."
"As long as these things are still in place, we are very concerned that the violence that we've seen is not over, she said. B'Tselem executive director Yuli Novak and field research director Kareem Jubran speak to Al Jazeera in Washington, DC, on November 20 [Ali Harb/Al Jazeera] Since the ceasefire started, Israel has killed at least 360 Palestinians in Gaza, including 32 in a wave of air strikes across the territory earlier this week."
Conditions that led to genocide in Gaza remain precarious due to a lack of accountability. A US-brokered ceasefire scaled back Israeli attacks but left the situation more dangerous. United Nations investigators determined Israel's actions in the territory matched the definition of genocide under international law. B'Tselem's landmark Our Genocide report traced decades-long policies that created groundwork for carnage, including an apartheid system, demographic engineering, systemic dehumanisation of Palestinians, and a culture of impunity. Since the ceasefire, at least 360 Palestinians in Gaza have been killed and restrictions on humanitarian aid and temporary shelter continue.
Read at www.aljazeera.com
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