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Families pay tribute to killed aid staff as more charities pause Gaza work - BBC News Tributes paid to killed aid staff as more charities pause Gaza work - BBC News
(32 minutes later)
Jeremy Bowen
International editor, reporting from Northern Israel
Prosecutors in the home city of the Polish aid worker killed in Gaza are launching an investigation into the 35-year-old's death. The killing of foreign aid workers in Gaza might finally exhaust the considerable patience of Israel's allies, led by the United States.
"We have started an investigation into the killing of Polish citizen Damian Sobol on April 1-2 in the Gaza Strip as a result Israel and Egypt have banned foreign journalists from entering Gaza, except on occasional, highly controlled and brief visits with the Israeli military. Journalists are also denied access to a war when the parties fighting it have something to hide.
of an attack by the Israeli armed forces using explosives," Beata Starzecka, the deputy District Prosecutor in Przemyśl, has told PAP state news agency. But even without foreign reporters on the scene, evidence is piling up that Israel is not, as it claims, respecting its obligations under the laws of war to respect civilian lives, or allowing the free movement of aid in a famine created by Israel's own actions.
Sobol, a native of Przemyśl in south-eastern Poland, was identified by the mayor of the city, Wojciech Bakun, on Tuesday. After the World Kitchen team was killed in Gaza, President Biden used his strongest language yet in public statements to condemn Israel's actions.
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has said the reaction of his Israeli counterpart, Benjamin Netanyahu, to the killing has caused "understandable anger" in Poland. The president and his aides have now to decide whether words are enough.
Read Jeremy Bowen's full analysis here
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