AhlulBayt News Agency: The American newspaper “The New York Times” confirmed on Wednesday that the information in its report published last Saturday, which included testimonies from healthcare workers in Gaza documenting the horror they witnessed, is accurate.
The paper stated that criticisms from supporters of the Israeli enemy regarding the report are not based on evidence.
This was stated by the newspaper in response to Israeli supporters who criticized the testimonies of 65 volunteer healthcare workers in Gaza, which contained allegations against Israeli forces of committing genocide and shooting children.
The paper stressed that these criticisms are baseless and that the testimonies and images have been validated using photographic and video evidence.
The statement clarified that the 65 American healthcare workers in Gaza provided the newspaper with over 160 images and videos, explaining the conditions of children who had been shot in the head or chest.
The statement continued that questioning the accuracy of the published testimonies and CT scan images, along with the criticisms aimed at the report, lacks any supporting evidence.
It confirmed that the report underwent thorough review before publication, with verification of the testimonies and images using photographic and video evidence.
The paper conducted an additional review to verify the credibility of the published images, presenting them to independent experts in the fields of gunshot injuries, radiology, and care for traumatized children, all of whom affirmed the authenticity of the images and scenes.
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The paper stated that criticisms from supporters of the Israeli enemy regarding the report are not based on evidence.
This was stated by the newspaper in response to Israeli supporters who criticized the testimonies of 65 volunteer healthcare workers in Gaza, which contained allegations against Israeli forces of committing genocide and shooting children.
The paper stressed that these criticisms are baseless and that the testimonies and images have been validated using photographic and video evidence.
The statement clarified that the 65 American healthcare workers in Gaza provided the newspaper with over 160 images and videos, explaining the conditions of children who had been shot in the head or chest.
The statement continued that questioning the accuracy of the published testimonies and CT scan images, along with the criticisms aimed at the report, lacks any supporting evidence.
It confirmed that the report underwent thorough review before publication, with verification of the testimonies and images using photographic and video evidence.
The paper conducted an additional review to verify the credibility of the published images, presenting them to independent experts in the fields of gunshot injuries, radiology, and care for traumatized children, all of whom affirmed the authenticity of the images and scenes.
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