The IDF inquiry said that “misunderstanding” led to the killing of Gaza medical staff.

The Israeli military said that “misunderstanding of the operation” led to the killing of 14 emergency emergency personnel in Gaza last month.

The IDF’s investigation into the incident has found a series of failures. It said that the killing of UN workers soon became a “violation of orders in a combat environment”.

It added that the deputy commander involved in the department was dismissed for providing incomplete and inaccurate reports during the reporting period.

On March 23, 14 emergency workers and UN workers were killed on March 23 after the Palestinian Red Crescent Society (PRCS) ambulance, a UN car and a fire truck were attacked by the Israeli military.

The IDF said in a statement that its troops believed they were facing threats from enemy forces.

The IDF said its investigation found that six of the casualties were members of Hamas and refused the summary execution.

Despite the names of the people killed in the public sphere, it does not provide evidence of any affiliation with Hamas.

The report said the incident occurred in what was called a “hostile and dangerous combat zone” and that local commanders became aware of the direct and tangible threat as soon as the vehicle approached quickly.

It also accuses of “night visibility”, which the IDF said means the commander did not identify the vehicle as an ambulance.

Israel initially claimed that the troops opened fire because the convoy “suspiciously” had no headlights or flashing lights in the dark. It said the vehicle’s actions had not been coordinated or agreed to with the military before.

But later, the video found on the doctor’s phone showed that the vehicle was on and the account was “error” after the emergency signal flashed.

In the video, the video was over five minutes long, and the medical staff said his last prayer before the voice of the Israeli soldiers approached the vehicle.