Al-Arabi Al-Jadeed obtained a new video of the assassination of Shirin Abu Aqla, an Al-Jazeera reporter in occupied Palestine, and the shooting of a number of journalists in Jenin on May 11th.
In this video, a side street with the vehicles of the occupying forces gathered at the end of it is shown, where a number of snipers are clearly stationed. The photographer is surprised and shouts sarcastically: these are the army and this is the sniper. The sniper added: “And now the occupying forces are attacking the fetal camp.”
Contrary to what the occupiers claim, the area where the film was shot is clearly free of any Palestinians or other gunmen, while reporters and reporters are standing in a large number of visible places. As one of them asked in the background: “Who are trapped?” The photographer replied, “I do not know who was caught,” which confirms the civilian nature of the group.
In another photo, a number of journalists (at least five) are moving forward, carrying their equipment, all wearing uniforms that identify them, and clearly verified signs indicating the identity of the newspaper. It is their drawing. On the side street where the occupying forces are stationed, no visual barriers prevent them from being seen.
They are only a few meters away from advancing on the street until the shooting starts at them, the cameraman and some of his colleagues escape, then the shooting is repeated again and their advanced group is surrounded by a barrage of bullets fired from the side. they see. On the position of the occupying forces, as the film shows, when the photographer escapes, a bullet passes near it before hitting the ground and raises some dust.
Photographer and other fugitive reporters shout about injuries: Who was shot? Everyone notices that Shirin, who was advancing behind the group, falls to the ground.
The photographer and his companions shout: “Sweet .. sweet .. ambulance .. ambulance.” He was alive.
Subsequent clips show sweet moments of retreat from the shooting area, while the side street is still under surveillance and it cannot pass for fear of being shot by the occupying forces. The rest of his colleagues on the other side of the street sighed and sighed as the bullets of the occupation prevented them from reaching him.
Source: Lebanon Debate
