TEHRAN (Iran News)  Jordan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs in an urgent statement has strongly condemned the Israeli regime’s systematic attacks on Al Jazeera journalists and cameramen in Gaza.

Jordan’s Foreign Ministry stressed that targeting journalists constitutes a war crime and called for holding the perpetrators accountable, according to Qatari media Al Jazeera.

This condemnation comes as the international community has expressed growing concerns over the increasing attacks by the Israeli regime against journalists and media personnel in the Gaza Strip.

Palestinian media outlets reported that Israeli fighter jets carried out an airstrike targeting a journalist’s tent outside the main entrance of Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City. The attack, which took place on Sunday night, killed five media professionals, including two reporters from Qatar’s Al Jazeera TV network. “Jordan”

According to Gaza’s government information office, the recent deaths bring the total number of journalists killed during the conflict to 237.

Jordan’s Foreign Ministry stressed that targeting journalists constitutes a war crime and called for holding the perpetrators accountable, according to Qatari media Al Jazeera.

This condemnation comes as the international community has expressed growing concerns over the increasing attacks by the Israeli regime against journalists and media personnel in the Gaza Strip.

Palestinian media outlets reported that Israeli fighter jets carried out an airstrike targeting a journalist’s tent outside the main entrance of Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City. The attack, which took place on Sunday night, killed five media professionals, including two reporters from Qatar’s Al Jazeera TV network. “Jordan”

According to Gaza’s government information office, the recent deaths bring the total number of journalists killed during the conflict to 237.

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A worker who constructed the furnace told Al Jazeera that the gas-powered oven was built according to specifications from the Saudi consul, including that the furnace should be deep and withstand temperatures above 1000 degrees Celsius – hot enough to melt metal.

Turkish authorities found that big chunks of meat were also cooked in the oven after the killing a few hundred meters away in order to cover up the cremation of the journalist’s body.

The documentary was based on interviews with some friends of Khashoggi, his fiance, Turkish friends close to the journalist, as well as with former political, media and security officials, the broadcaster said.

Turkish investigators also found traces of Khashoggi’s blood on the walls of the Saudi consul’s office after removing the paint that the assassination team had applied after killing the Washington Post columnist, PressTV added.

Jamal Khashoggi, an occasional contributor to The Washington Post, went missing after entering the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul on Oct. 2, 2018. After producing various contradictory explanations, Riyadh acknowledged that he was killed inside the Saudi consulate building, blaming the act on a botched rendition operation.

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He was put behind bars allegedly for making “provocative” statements during an interview with Al Jazeera and on Facebook, commenting on the mass student protests that gripped Dhaka in August.
The widespread protests began in Dhaka when a speeding bus killed two teenagers on July 29. The following weeks were rocked by protests that turned violent with pitched clashes between protestors and police.
After getting the bail, Alam said he hoped his release would “signal freedom for many others” also arrested during the large scale protests.
“It is a fantastic feeling to be free in a free country, breathing free air. But I hope for freedom for everyone else,” Alam was quoted saying by AFP.
Despite being released from prison, Alam still faces a maximum of 14 years in prison, if convicted. His lawyers have argued that Alam’s detention was “a clear violation” of his fundamental rights under Bangladesh’s constitution.
Reacting to the news of his release, Amnesty International said Bangladesh authorities must immediately drop charges against him and “uphold its international commitments to protect the right to freedom of expression”.
“Shahidul Alam is a bold representation of Bangladesh through his lens. He should not have been detained at the first place,” Saad Hammadi, Amnesty’s regional campaigner for South Asia, said.

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