The video footage seems to be contradictory

The mobile phone footage that appears to be inconsistent with Israel’s narration appeared why the soldiers opened fire on a convoy of ambulances and a fire truck, 15 rescue workers were killed.

The video, published by the New York Times, was said to have been filmed by the Palestinian Red Crescent Society (PRCS), showing vehicles that move in the dark with headlights and flashing lights in emergency situations that turned early on the morning of March 23 – before being fire.

The first statement of the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) said, “Many unnamed vehicles have been arranged in an interesting manner towards the Israeli Defense Forces without headlights or emergency signals,” said the first statement of the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF).

A former paramedic BBC said The ambulances were clearly marked and had their internal and external lamps.

The Israeli Defense Army has been dealt with to comment on the video, which PRCS said was presented to the United Nations Security Council.

The video displays noticeable vehicles that stop at the edge of the road, the lights are still flashing, and at least emergency workers wearing reflective clothes.

The windshield that is photographed from the windshield is cracking, and the shooting can be heard for several minutes as the person who says the prayers says. It is understood that he is one of the dead paramedics.

The footage was found on his phone after recovering his body from a shallow tomb one week after the accident. The bodies of the eight paramedics, six civil defense workers in Gaza and one employee at the United Nations were found buried in the sand, along with their shattered vehicles. It took the days of international organizations to negotiate safe access to the site.

Israel claimed that a number of Hamas and the militants of Islamic jihad were killed in the incident, but it did not provide any evidence or explain the threat to its forces.

Jideon’s foreign minister, Sair, echoed the army’s account earlier, saying: “The Israeli Defense Army randomly attacked an ambulance.”

The Israeli Defense Army promised to investigate the circumstances after the restraint was interrogated at his expense.

In an interview with the BBC, The paramedic Monteh Abed said: “During the day and at night, it is the same. The outer and internal lights work.

He also denied that he or his team has any strict links.

“All the crews are civil. We do not belong to any militant group. Our main duty is to provide ambulance services and save people’s lives. No more than that,” he said.

Speaking to the United Nations yesterday, the President of PRCS, Dr. Yunus Al -Khatib, indicated the video, saying: “I heard the voice of one of the team members who were killed. I wanted to save lives. “

He called for “accountability” and “independent and comprehensive investigation” for what he called “a terrible crime.”

One of the paramedics is still missing to follow the incident of March 23.