Israeli forces killed 15 medical workers and paramedics in southern Gaza and buried the bodies in ambulances and rescue vehicles last month.
Dr. Ahmed Al Fara, director of pediatrics at Al-Tara Maternity Hospital in southern Khan Yunis, saw the bodies enter the medical facility after being recovered a week later. He said that Israeli soldiers would have easily seen them target Medic when they fired.
“The sky is filled with planes. You can see the needles on the ground, so you can easily distinguish between ambulances,” Alfara told Al Jazeera.
“When the bodies came to the hospital, they were almost disassembled. It’s been about seven or eight days since Medic was executed. I saw three hands tied behind their backs.”
He added that there were no rap shots on his body and no signs of physical damage from the explosion.
“They were executed by gunshots either on their heads or their chests. They were not armed and therefore went to the Al Hashasin area of Rafa to help those seriously injured.”
The United Nations says Gaza is “humanity, a war without accountability”
The UN Humanitarian Coordination Agency (OCHA) also says that the ongoing killing of civilians and the bloc of Israeli aid will continue to “dehumanize” Palestinians in Gaza.
“This crisis requires political action, and I believe this needs to start with accountability,” said Jonathan Whittal, director of organizations in the occupying regions.
“What’s happening in Gaza isn’t just about to stay in Gaza. You can’t replace rule-based orders with some sets of rules and another set of other rules.”
An Israeli Army spokesman ordered residents of the Shujayaia region and neighbors in the Al Jadida, Al Takman, Tasby and East Tuon to leave their homes.
In March, the UN Humanitarian Agency reported that 142,000 people had been evacuated since Israel broke a fragile January ceasefire on March 18th, renewing its war with the enclave.