The investigation by The Guardian newspaper revealed that the death of the seven humanitarian workers in Gaza resulted from an Israeli military practice that assigns guilt to individuals merely by their alleged association with armed suspects, without the need for concrete evidence of involvement in hostile activities.
According to the investigation, the Israeli forces used questionable criteria to determine that the seven humanitarian workers were not innocent, thus allowing the attacks that resulted in their deaths.
The article suggests that this military practice allows people to be classified as legitimate targets based on indirect associations, without it being necessary to demonstrate any direct participation in acts against Israel.
The Guardian published this detailed investigation about the incident, which involved humanitarian workers who were providing assistance to the civilian population in Gaza during the conflict.
