No answers a year after Israeli strikes on a Gaza hospital killed journalists

Key Points:

• One year after Israeli strikes killed 22 Palestinians, including journalists Hussam al-Masri and Mariam Dagga, at Gaza's Nasser Hospital, no accountability or clear investigation results have been provided by Israeli authorities.
• Israeli military claimed the target was a Hamas camera on the hospital roof and alleged six victims were linked to Hamas, but an anonymous soldier revealed no evidence supports these claims, raising doubts about the military’s justification.
• The strikes included a controversial "double tap" attack on first responders and journalists, with four strikes using high-explosive tank shells, causing widespread international condemnation and calls for transparency.
• Investigations into similar incidents have been slow and often result in no prosecutions, with rights groups criticizing a pattern of "retroactive incrimination" used to justify civilian deaths.
• The killing of journalists has severely impacted media coverage in Gaza, where Israeli restrictions on foreign reporters have increased the risks for Palestinian journalists documenting the conflict.