Was the Killing of Razan al-Najjar by Israeli Snipers in Gaza Justified?

No, the killing of Razan al-Najjar by Israeli snipers in Gaza was not justified. The actions of the Israeli state cannot be rationalized through any lens of civil morality or international law. For years, the state of Israel has demonstrated characteristics resembling a Nazi regime, characterized by:

Profound institutional injustice Systematical stealing of land and property Killing of people lawfully entitled to resist under international law Massive killing of small children and elderly Deliberate rendering of thousands of people handicapped Flouting of civilized morality and ethics Systematical indoctrination of youth to destroy humane reasoning Corruption and undermining of democracies, news media, and financial institutions in other countries Promoting hatred, racism, and new wars

Israel is widely regarded as one of the most dangerous nations, if not the most dangerous, since the atrocious Nazi Germany.

The Atrocious Behavior of the Israeli State

The behavior of the Israeli state since the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin is difficult to justify, as it appears to be a self-enforcing system driven by a destructive feedback loop. The suffering of people who have experienced the Holocaust does not negate the atrocities committed by the Israeli state. Many Jews oppose the behavior of the Israeli state and are appalled by actions that contradict the hopes of Holocaust victims for a just and peaceful future.

Microscopic Analysis of the Incident

When shooting occurs, people often get killed, and bullets tend to pass through one person to another, ricocheting as they travel. The lack of an independent autopsy is highly suspicious, especially given the existence of numerous photos that appear to have been staged. The absence of such a report raises significant doubts about the official version of events.

Who Initiated the Shooting?

According to the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF), the killing was carried out by one of their snipers. The IDF has conducted investigations without the autopsy reports, but there is still no clear evidence that she was killed by a Hamas operative. Instead, there is substantial evidence suggesting that she was intentionally placed in a dangerous position. The intentional placement of civilians in harm's way is considered a war crime under international law.

Was it Justified?

The incident was highly beneficial to Hamas, which gained significant public support and media attention from the event. For the Palestinians, the killing may be seen as a justified act of resistance against an oppressive regime. However, from an objective standpoint, the killing of civilians is never justifiable under any circumstances.

Conclusion

The killing of Razan al-Najjar serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing conflict and its human cost. The international community must continues to advocate for justice and the protection of human rights, regardless of political or ideological affiliations.