A day after airstrikes on the Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis killed at least 20 people — among them five journalists — the Israeli army has released its first findings into the incident.
According to the military, the strike was aimed at “a camera set up by Hamas” near the hospital, allegedly used to track Israeli troop movements. However, officials acknowledged “several gaps” in their review, including questions over the ammunition used and the chain of command behind the decision to strike.
The shift in tone marks a departure from earlier statements by Israeli leaders, which were more unequivocal in defending military actions.
Meanwhile, anger spilled into Israel’s streets, where thousands joined demonstrations demanding the release of hostages still held in Gaza. Branded a nationwide “day of disruption” by the Hostages and Missing Families Forum, protesters called for an end to the war as the only path to bringing loved ones home.
As protests unfolded, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu convened his security cabinet. Reports suggest officials advanced plans for the next phase of operations in Gaza City, though they did not address a ceasefire proposal currently circulating among regional mediators. The outcome of the closed-door meeting remains unclear.
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