GENEVA
— The
Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor strongly condemned Israel's
recent intensification of attacks in the Gaza Strip, branding them as mass
murders targeting entire residential areas. The toll has surpassed a thousand
victims, including fatalities, injuries, and missing individuals.
اضافة اعلان
According
to Euro-Med Monitor, these attacks mark the bloodiest day since Israel
initiated its genocidal war on October 7. Concerns are mounting over a
potentially more ruthless approach, prioritizing political and field objectives
over civilian lives and property.
The
Observatory documented Israel's relentless air assaults on Shuja'iya, Jabalia,
and Beit Lahia, hitting buildings and inhabited areas without warning, and trapping
residents under rubble. Rescue workers reported hundreds of casualties from
about 50 residential buildings in the densely populated Shujaiya neighborhood.
Simultaneously,
Israeli warplanes destroyed a multi-story residential building in Jabalia
housing displaced persons, resulting in numerous casualties, including Dr.
Sufyan Tayeh, President of the Islamic University in Gaza, and his family.
Within 48 hours
Despite
the recent humanitarian truce collapse, Israel resumed air, artillery, and
ground attacks within 48 hours, engaging in disproportionate raids.
73 journalists killed since Oct. 7
The
Observatory for Human Rights reported the death of three Palestinian
journalists, bringing the total to 73 since the conflict's onset.
Israel's
military, claiming 400 attacks since resuming raids, announced plans for forced
displacement in southern Gaza. Euro-Med urged ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan,
currently in Ramallah, to hold Israel accountable for war crimes and violations
of the International Convention to Prevent and Punish the Crime of Genocide.
Euro-Med
emphasized Israel's consistent violation of international law and the
Convention on Genocide, pointing to acts of mass targeting against Gaza
residents based on their Palestinian identity. The organization called on the
international community to prevent and punish such crimes, as outlined in the
Convention.
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