Israel killed 301 journalists in Gaza

A report details how Israel has killed 301 press workers in Gaza since October 2023, surpassing casualty numbers in other global conflicts. Attacks, including the bombing of a press tent, aim to silence information about the genocide, according to international media.


Israel killed 301 journalists in Gaza

For the past two years, since October 2023, in the Gaza Strip, journalists have been producing mass media content, which, according to local press freedom groups, were linked to professional obligations and conflicts of interest. In addition, several media workers were killed, including those who were covering the ongoing professional activities of the SMI. The most prominent recent incidents include the killing of Al Jazeera reporter Samer Abudaqa in May 2022 and the awarding of the Pulitzer Prize to Associated Press in 2021. In the past year, a freelancer named Ali al-Samoudi was killed in October 2023, shortly after the official end of his contract with the Palestinian Information Ministry, which was set to expire in April 2024. This, Saleh al-Jawara, was killed on October 12, 2023, during a formal period that supports the system's new press freedom narrative. "One of the most prominent examples of this kind of practice is the killing of Ahmed Abu Mutair, 19 years old. He was given a prominent position in the editorial board of this platform, where he worked with other reporters. The focus on this period is also related to the attacks on journalists," ANRed reported. According to Gaza, in September 2023, correspondents and on the Zapad Bereg Iordan border, as well as in the Second World War, shows that the level of seriousness of journalists in Gaza exceeds the average number of second-world war correspondents. The list of names includes their names, professions, occupations, giblets and photography, which provides documentation especially for the professional community of media workers. There is no mention of the previously identified sources and the granting of general access to the wine without a response. As experts note, such publications not only live but also inspire the use of military actions under the "information war".