Israel Kills Lebanese Journalists: Hezbollah Link Claims

JAKARTA – Israel has once again killed a journalist. This time, three journalists were killed by an Israeli precision missile as they drove together in a car in southern Lebanon on Saturday 28 March local time.

Ali Shuaib, a reporter for Al-Manar TV, died in the city of Jezine along with two other deaths from Al Maydein Media: reporter Fatima Futuni and her brother, cameraman Mohamed Futuni.

The BBC reported that three journalists were attacked while driving in Jezine, one of southern Lebanon’s districts far from the front lines of the war.

Local TV showed at least four Israeli missiles being fired at the vehicle.

In the recording, a rocket was also seen being fired near the victim’s car. When people around you try to get closer to help.

Journalists cover conflict zones wearing helmets and vests that say ‘Press’. (Unsplash-Engin Akyurt)

After the incident, recordings showed the jackets and helmets worn by reporters were burned, and tripods and microphones were pulled from the car.

Ali Shoeib, a Lebanese citizen, is known not to mind working as a journalist on the front lines of the war. He did not participate in the confrontation and conducted direct reporting of Israeli IDF forces operating on the Lebanese border.

In addition to Ali Shuaib, two other journalists, Fatima Putuni and Mohamed Putuni, were often threatened with death by Israel.

Meanwhile, Israeli soldiers confirmed that the IDF had killed three journalists. The IDF accused the three Hezbollah elites of posing as journalists.

But even after killing citizens and journalists, Israel was unable to reveal or prove why the lives were taken.

Hezbollah condemned the Israeli attack, calling it a “deliberate and criminal attack against journalists.” “The enemy’s false claims are an expression of their weakness and weakness, and nothing more than a desperate effort to avoid responsibility for this crime,” Hezbollah said in a statement on Telegram.

Lebanon’s President Joseph Aoun described it as a “disrespectful crime” that violated “the most basic rules of international law” targeting journalists who were “citizens ultimately carrying out their professional duties.”

Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam also condemned the attack in a statement released by


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