Jewish settlers of Palestine Assassinate Gaza Aid Workers with US-Supplied Missiles

The Jewish colony in Palestine has continued to deliberately assassinate journalists, humanitarian aid workers, Red Cross and Red Crescent volunteers, ambulances, UN peacekeepers, and tens of thousands of innocent civilians. Its objective is to ethnically cleanse Gaza, steal the territory and annex it. Outrage is expressed by everyone – friend and foe alike - around the globe. Israel then makes up lies of roadside bombs, of blaming Hamas for doing the killing, or a misfiring missile, or some other fabrication, and promises an investigation. 

No such investigation is ever done, and the coward English, Germans and Americans crawl like worms at the feet of the Zionists and back up their lies without daring to hold them to account. Then the truth slowly comes out after scrutiny by international organizations, and Israel either continues to lie if it can, or hypocritically apologizes when the facts are solidly against it. The latter is what happened with the World Central Kitchen volunteers who were killed by Israel. See the detailed NBC investigation and report below.

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NBC News

Photos show devastation of deadly Israeli airstrike on World Central Kitchen convoy.
Three cars were deliberately attacked by Jewish terrorists over a two-mile stretch of road

People inspect a World Central Kitchen vehicle destroyed by a strike Monday in Deir al-Balah, Gaza Strip.Abdel Kareem Hana / AP . The three damaged aid vehicles were abandoned along a 1.55-mile stretch of coastal highway in Gaza.

April 2, 2024

By Matthew Mulligan

The airstrike on a World Central Kitchen convoy in the Gaza Strip on Monday killing seven team members has prompted a slew of questions about the Israeli military's practices in the war. 

While Israeli officials have acknowledged the bombings — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the country’s forces had “unintentionally hit innocent people” — they have released few details about the incident. 

“It happens in war, we check it to the end, we are in contact with the governments, and we will do everything so that this thing does not happen again,” he said. 

In an effort to better understand what exactly happened, NBC News has geolocated the three damaged aid vehicles abandoned along a 1.55-mile stretch of coastal highway in Gaza, using images posted by international photo agencies and cross-referencing them with satellite imagery. 

In a statement, WCK said that the convoy that was hit was made up of three vehicles, two of which were armored and one of which had a softback. They were traveling south along Al-Rashid Road near WCK’s headquarters in Deir al-Balah, a Palestinian city in the central Gaza Strip. The coastal road was earmarked as an accessible road for humanitarian aid by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs in March. 

The northernmost vehicle, which lies just south of the Port of Deir al-Balah, appears to have suffered fire damage. The hood, trunk and doors are open and there are visible burn marks on the ground. A photo shows fire damage inside the vehicle, with charred World Central Kitchen stickers strewn on the floor and across the seats.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A large hole in the roof of a vehicle that was hit by the Israeli strike in Deir al-Balah in the central Gaza Strip.AFP - Getty Images

The second vehicle, roughly half a mile farther south along Al-Rashid Road, bears a large entry hole next to large WCK branding plastered on the roof. A sticker on the windshield says No. 1, along with another sticker bearing the logo of the aid agency. Orange, high-visibility vests can be seen inside the vehicle. Metal from the roof is pushed inward, jutting down toward the back seats. Blood is matted into the white paintwork and the dark upholstery.

In contrast to the first two vehicles, which were relatively close to each other, a third vehicle was photographed over a mile south of them. This vehicle, smaller than the first two, was the only one off the road, on a patch of land near some homes and tents. Leaning into a ditch, it is missing its roof and windshield and appears to have suffered more damage than the first two. Panels are crumpled or missing, with what appear to be blood and dirt staining the metal frame of the vehicle and the interior seating. The hood is covered with small World Central Kitchen stickers.

The members of the U.S.-based nonprofit group, founded by celebrity chef José Andrés, were leaving a warehouse where the team had unloaded more than 100 tons of humanitarian food aid that the charity had brought to Gaza by sea earlier in the day. The charity said last week that it has served 42 million meals over 175 days in Gaza.

“The Israeli government needs to stop this indiscriminate killing,” Andrés wrote on X. “It needs to stop restricting humanitarian aid, stop killing civilians and aid workers, and stop using food as a weapon.”

Those killed included the Palestinian driver and interpreter, along with international aid workers: a dual citizen of the U.S. and Canada, and team members from Britain, Australia and Poland. The charity did not release their identities.

The U.S. has called on Israel to conduct a swift investigation into the airstrike.

“Humanitarian aid workers must be protected as they deliver aid that is desperately needed, and we urge Israel to swiftly investigate what happened,” National Security Council spokesperson Adrienne Watson said in the statement.