How many Gaza ceasefire violations? Depends who’s counting.
The one report Resolution 2803 requires says violations occur “on a near daily basis” and gives no total. What each party counts, and why.
12 results for “Fatality Lists”
The one report Resolution 2803 requires says violations occur “on a near daily basis” and gives no total. What each party counts, and why.
Paired tolls from 2008, 2014 and 2021, the ministry’s own 2024 lists and two estimates show how far Gaza’s casualty counts have diverged.
What the Gaza ministry’s own corrections, list fields and a peer-reviewed Lancet estimate record about errors in its published fatality lists.
Israel’s stated test sets no fixed civilian toll. Reported thresholds, the IDF’s own procedures and both parties’ counts, read side by side.
Seven Gaza truces since 2008, each ended by an incident each side blamed on the other. What the dated record and the research on lulls show.
The one target card Israel has published lists a family at the target. What it, and Israel’s rules on warnings, show about NAZA’s claim.
What an IDF targeting presentation and 18 clips of IDF strike footage show about the documentary NAZA’s claim that civilian deaths were built into approvals.
Four registers count the occupation’s human cost across different territories and years. What each one measures, and where the counting stops.
The Gaza health ministry publishes children at 30% and women at 16% of martyrs. Which of its two documents carries a sex and an age, and which does not.
Gaza’s health ministry published 21,323 records in its first name-by-name list, and no list carries a date of death. What the documents show.
What the Gaza Ministry of Health’s fatality records actually contain, what each party counts separately, and what no published list reconciles.
Israel’s own 2014 classification, an internal military database, a Lancet household survey and the Gaza health ministry tally, set side by side.