A year after a deadly strike on Nasser Hospital in Gaza killed 22—including journalists and rescue workers—no one has been held accountable. Israeli officials initially claimed the target was a Hamas camera, citing six victims as militants, but offered no proof. Now, an anonymous Israeli soldier reveals the military found no link between the camera, belonging to Reuters’ Hussam al-Masri, and Hamas—and none of the six were actually intended targets. This raises chilling questions about why al-Masri, a known journalist, was missed, and why a second strike followed, causing most of the casualties. Families are left devastated; al-Masri’s brother laments the devaluation of journalists’ lives, while Mariam Dagga’s father honors her memory with her phone and camera at her grave. Despite Israel launching criminal probes into other attacks, this incident remains unresolved, with evidence pointing to a troubling pattern of retroactively labeling Palestinians as militants to justify strikes. With over 200 Palestinian journalists killed since the war began, their role in documenting truth grows ever more vital—and ever more dangerous.
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