IPI warns of escalating threats to reporters as Gaza crisis deepens
Group demands Israel immediately cease its targeted attacks against all media workers covering this conflict
The International Press Institute (IPI) has issued a sharp rebuke of Israeli strikes following the deaths of five Al Jazeera journalists in Gaza, including well-known correspondent Anas Al-Sharif.
Issuing a statement shared on social media platform X, the international group urged the Israeli military to cease its operations targeting media personnel reporting on the conflict, calling for immediate protection of journalists on the ground.
The IPI urged the international community to denounce these killings and apply all diplomatic pressure on Israel to guarantee the safety of journalists, who are protected as civilians under international humanitarian law.
“This attack is part of an insidious pattern of smearing, then killing, journalists in Palestine who dare to report the realities of this devastating conflict,” the IPI Executive Board said.
The Board further appealed for urgent global action to prevent further bloodshed among journalists striving to deliver news from inside Gaza, where military bombardments continue and the humanitarian crisis worsens.
-
Carney rejects US trade demands over French language as Trump threatens new tariffs
-
US could revoke up to 200,000 visas under Trump asylum crackdown
-
Target apologises after Halloween costume sparks racism backlash
-
Nancy Guthrie update: Porch Guy spotted by social media users?
-
H-1B visa costs in US set to rise above $100,000 under Trump plan
-
Top Democrat targets Hasan Piker, sends message to fellow party members
-
Newhall Refinery destroyed as major fire spreads through Old Town Newhall
-
United Airlines reveals plans to expand at JFK and add more international destinations
-
Lindsay Clancy faces potential setback as expert rejects postpartum psychosis as true diagnosis
-
Trump announces new 50% tariffs from January, escalating US-Canada trade war
-
Omid Scobie shares sweet 'piece of advice' for Meghan Markle, Harry as they begin new chapter in England
-
Karen Attiah wins wrongful termination case against Washington Post over Charlie Kirk posts