Israeli army’s hospital claim in Gaza debunked

days of the week, not armed names

list IDF IOF
(Photo: @ahmedeldin/ Instagram)
GAZA — Video footage depicts Israeli forces alleging that Al Rantisi Hospital in Gaza served Hamas militarily. In the video, a soldier misinterprets a calendar, claiming it's an operation list against Israel. However, closer inspection reveals Arabic week names and dates, debunking the assertion. The soldier mistakenly identifies the days as a 'terrorist guardian list.' This led to social media mockery, with many highlighting it as Israeli propaganda, as reported by Al Quds News Network. As part of an Israeli claim that Al Rantisi Hospital in #Gaza was used by Hamas for military purposes, this soldier says that a calendar, with crossed-out days, is a "list that says we are in an operation. The operation against Israel." He also points to the days of the week… pic.twitter.com/MVM7gF13jc — Quds News Network (@QudsNen) November 13, 2023 On Instagram, @ahmedeldin wrote in a translated post, "The Israeli military spokesperson shared a picture from inside Al-Rantisi Hospital, claiming it's a schedule with names of armed individuals guarding hostages. After a high-level intelligence analysis of the image and schedule, we found that the names of the seven-armed individuals are as follows: Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ahmed Eldin | أحمد شهاب الدين (@ahmedeldin) Read more Region and World Jordan News Read More Dozens Killed in Israeli Strikes Across Gaza UNRWA: 92% of Homes in Gaza Damaged or Destroyed A Humanitarian Tragedy: 219 Palestinian Journalists Killed in Gaza Since Start of War
GAZA — Video footage depicts Israeli forces alleging that Al Rantisi Hospital in Gaza served Hamas militarily. In the video, a soldier misinterprets a calendar, claiming it's an operation list against Israel. However, closer inspection reveals Arabic week names and dates, debunking the assertion. The soldier mistakenly identifies the days as a 'terrorist guardian list.' This led to social media mockery, with many highlighting it as Israeli propaganda, as reported by Al Quds News Network.


On Instagram, @ahmedeldin wrote in a translated post, "The Israeli military spokesperson shared a picture from inside Al-Rantisi Hospital, claiming it's a schedule with names of armed individuals guarding hostages. After a high-level intelligence analysis of the image and schedule, we found that the names of the seven-armed individuals are as follows: Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.




Read more Region and World
Jordan News