It has been one year since Israeli strikes hit a hospital, killing several journalists. Today, no one has been held responsible for those deaths.

Major news groups, including Reuters and the Associated Press (AP), have issued statements calling for action. The leaders of these organizations are demanding that the world look closely at what happened. They want to make sure that journalists are protected while they do their jobs.

New reports are shedding light on the situation. One investigation suggests that Israel may have committed war crimes during a 'double-tap' attack at a hospital. A double-tap is a tactic where an initial strike is followed by a second one, often hitting people who are trying to help the victims of the first strike.

Other reports, including testimony from soldiers, suggest that Israel has been running a wide-reaching information war to shape how the public views the conflict.

Voices from around the world are now growing louder. Organizations like The Independent are calling for sanctions against Israel, saying the campaign in Gaza has been appalling. They point specifically to the deaths of reporters like Mariam Abu Dagga as evidence that the international community must step in.

As of now, the families of the victims and the news organizations they worked for are still waiting for clear answers. They are asking for accountability, which means they want those who made the decisions to face consequences for their actions.

Source: AP News