Insan Organization denounces continued international silence regarding targeting of journalists in Palestine


The Insan Organization for Rights and Liberties denounced on Sunday the continued international silence regarding the crimes committed by the Zionist entity against journalists in Palestine.

The organization explained in a statement – received by the Yemeni News Agency (Saba) – that since the start of the attack on the Gaza Strip, on the seventh of last October, the Israeli occupation authorities have systematically escalated the targeting of Palestinian journalists, with the aim of disrupting the transmission of the truth that reveals the occupation’s crimes against innocent civilians.

The statement indicated that the occupation forces have killed 103 journalists since the start of the war, with air strikes launched by their warplanes.

It added that, over the course of 79 days, Israeli forces launched a devastating war on the Gaza Strip, resulting in tens of thousands of casualties and injuries, and massive destruction of the infrastructure in the Strip.

The Insan Organization considered these hostile op
erations by Israel a blatant violation of international humanitarian law and human rights, as they expose the lives of civilians, including journalists and media professionals, to grave danger and cause them great suffering.

It stressed that these crimes require action by the international community and human rights organizations to pursue the Israeli occupation regime and hold it accountable for these crimes.

The names of the killed journalists are:

1. Muhammad Al-Salhi 2. Ibrahim Lafi 3. Muhammad Jarghoun 4. Asaad Shamlikh 5. Saeed Al-Tawil 6. Hisham Al-Nawajeha 7. Muhammad Abu Rizq 8. Ayed Al-Najjar 9. Muhammad Abu Matar 10. Rajab Al-Naqeeb 11. Ahmed Shehab 12. Abdul Rahman Shehab 13. Hossam Mubarak 14. Hani Al-Madhoun 15. Issam Bahar 16. Muhammad Baalousha 17. Abdul Hadi Habib 18. Ali Nasman 19. Anas Abu Shamala 20. Samih Al-Nadi 21. Khalil Abu Athrah 22. Mahmoud Abu Zarifa 23. Muhammad Ali 24. Iman Al-Aqili 25. Muhammad Labad 26. Muhammad Al-Shorbaji 27. Rushdi Al-Sarraj 28. Muhammad Al-Hassani 29. Sa
ed Halabi 30. Jamal Al-Faqawi 31. Ahmed Abu Mahdi 32. Yasser Abu Namous 33. Salma Mukhaimer 34. Prayer of honor 35. Peace be upon you 36. Majid Kishko 37. Imad Al-Wahidi 38. Hudhayfah Al-Najjar 39. Nazmi Al-Nadim 40. Majd Arandus 41. Iyad Matar 42. Muhammad Al-Bayari 43. Muhammad Abu Hatab 44. Zaher Al-Afghani 45. Mustafa Al-Naqeeb 46. Haitham Harara 47. Muhammad Al-Jaja 48. Yahya Abu Manea 49. Muhammad Abu Hasira 50. Mahmoud Matar 51. Ahmed Al-Qara 52. Musa Al-Barash 53. Ahmed Fatima 54. Jacob Al-Barash 55. Amr Abu Hayya 56. Mustafa Al-Sawaf 57. Abdel Halim Awad 58. Sari Mansour 59. Hassouna Islim 60. Bilal Jadallah 61. Alaa Al-Nimr 62. Verses of Khadura 63. Muhammad Al-Zaq 64. Assem Al-Barsh 65. Muhammad Ayyash 66. Mustafa Bakir 67. Ascetic hope 68. Musab Ashour 69. Nader Al-Nuzli 70. Gamal Haniyeh 71. Abdullah Darwish 72. Muntaser Al-Sawaf 73. Marwan Al-Sawaf 74. Adham Hassouna 75. Muhammad Faraj Allah 76. Hudhayfa Lulu 77. Hassan Farajallah 78. Shaima Al-Jazzar 79. Mahmoud Salem 80. Abdul Hamid Al-Qarinaw
i 81. Hamada Al-Yaziji 82. Hossam Ammar 83. Ola Atallah 84. Duaa Al-Jabbour 85. Nermin Kawas 86. Muhammad Abu Samra 87. Abdul Karim Odeh 88. Ahmed Abu Absa 89. Hanan Ayyad 90. Samer Abu Daqqa 91. Rami Badir 92. Asim Kamal Musa 93. Ali Ashour 94. Mishal Shahwan 95. Hanin Ali Al-Qatshan 96. Abdullah Alwan 97. Adel Zoroub 98. Alaa Abu Muammar 99. Muhammad Khalifa 100. Muhammad Abu Huwaidi 101. Ahmed Jamal Al-Madhoun 102. Muhammad Yunus Al-Zaytouniyah 103. Muhammad Abdul Khaleq Al-Af.
Source: Yemen News Agency