
Israel killing The correspondent Al Jazeera in Gaza at the weekend was remarkable even for the conflict remarkably blood -soaked for journalists, so some experts were surprised that there were any news from the territory.
The manager of Al Jazeera said on Monday that he would not return to cover what was happening there and demanded that news organizations strengthen and hire more journalists. According to the Committee on the Protection of Journalists, a total of 184 Palestinian journalists and media workers have been killed since its beginning in October 2023. This is compared to 18 journalists and media workers who have so far been killed in Russia-Ukraine War, CPJ said.
In addition to rare guided tours, Israel has banned the international media to cover the 22 -month War in Gaza. Instead, intelligence organizations rely mainly on the Palestinian inhabitants of Gaza and ingenuity to show the world what is happening there. Israel often challenges the association and distortion of Palestinian journalists, but does not allow others.
“You are simply respectful when stories appear,” said Jane Ferguson, veteran war correspondent and founder NeosphereIndependent platform for journalists. He cannot remember the conflict that was more difficult for reporters to cover and claims from southern Sudan, Syria and Afghanistan.
The correspondent Anas Al-Shaarif knew he was a goal, and left the message to be delivered after his death. He and seven other people – six of them journalists – were killed on Sunday on an air strike outside the largest Gaza hospital complex. Israel quickly requested responsibility and said without presenting evidence that the al-shaarif led the Hamas cell. It was a statement that the news organization and al-Shaarif denied.
France-Presse, The Associated Press, BBC News and Reuters are among the organizations that regularly report from Gaza. August AP Dispatch he described the hunger live In Gaza, he face: “The only eggplant bowl stewed in watery tomato juice must keep Sally Muzhed six a day. It says Moussak, but it’s a pale echo of the fragrant, legal, mass and growing food that once filled the Gaza cuisine.”
Another recent AP reports have been made Pictures and text report from the consequences of an Israeli strike to a single Catholic church in Gaza AA The profile of an eighteen -year -old aspiring physician Now he is trying to survive protected in the tent.
Washington Post and The Guardian journalists have recently accompanied the Jordan’s auxiliary mission and took pictures of gaza from the airDespite some of the limits of Israel. Lorenzo Tondo The Guardian’s Lorenzo: “Gaza, who saw from the air, looks like the ruins of ancient civilization, for centuries of darkness has caused light.”
None of the organizations corresponds to the strength and immediacy of Al Jazeery, but partly because their correspondents were in front of the cameras. They also paid the hardest price: CPJ estimates that 11 journalists and media workers associated with AJ were killed in a Gaza conflict, more than any other single organization.
In a Post social media Al-Sharif wrote in June, which was sent, if he was killed, wrote that “I experienced pain in all my details, I have tasted suffering and loss many times, yet I never hesitate to tell the truth as it is, without distorting or falsifying-Allah could testify against those who were silent.”
In another post on X 10th August, the day he was killed, Al-Sharif wrote about challenges covering the consequences of one attack. He said he lost his strength and ability to express himself when he arrived on the scene.
“Parts of the body and blood were all around us and the corpses were scattered on each other,” he wrote. “Tell me what words and phrases could help every journalist describe this terrible picture. When I told you in the air it was” an indescribable scene, “I was really helpless in this terrible look.”
Salah Negm, the intelligence director of Allaveera English, said on Monday that it is very difficult to get people into Gaza. But it is full of educated people and people with journalism training who can help to get stories out. He called on other news organizations to intensify.
“We get news from several sources on Earth in Gaza – not only journalists, but also doctors, hospitals, civil servants, helpers,” Negm said. “Many people in Gaza talk to us.”
Many journalists working in Gaza face The same fight to find foodfor themselves and their families, as for people they cover. Ferguson from the noosphere said she had never had to ask a reporter to see if she had enough food for himself and her child.
In an interview in May for “Democracy now!” 22 -year -old journalist Abubaker Abed described a difficult decision that made Gaza to devote himself to education in Ireland. Not only did he suffer from malnutrition, he said, but his mother feared that his work by a journalist would make him and his family goals.
“If I stayed, I would have died,” he said.
Jodie Ginsberg, CEO of the Committee on Journalists, said she was afraid of the consequences for journalists in future conflicts if what was happening in Gaza can continue without the international conviction that has real teeth.
“Basically, they admit in public about what is equal to war crime,” Ginsberg said, “and they can do it because none of the other attacks on journalists had any consequences. Not in this war and not before.
Due to everything they face: “The most remarkable thing for me is that journalists continue to cover (Gaza) at all,” she said.
This report was contributed by Laurie Kellman and Danica Kirk in London, Magda alone in Cairo and Sam Metz in Jerusalem. David Bauder writes about media penetration and entertainment for AP. Follow him at and https://bsky.app/profile/dbauder.bsky.social.
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