Israeli Strikes Kill 18 in Gaza as U.S. Weighs Cease-Fire Resolution, Image by hosny salah from Pixabay

Canada calls for probe for One Canadian’s death, silent on 33,000 Palestinian deaths

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It is regrettable that the morally deficient developed world is demanding an investigation into the death of each of its citizens, but the unarmed innocent 33,000 Palestinian citizens who are being killed sitting at home are completely silent on the large number of deaths.

Israeli airstrikes in Gaza have claimed the lives of seven aid workers, drawing condemnation from around the globe. The victims, including individuals from diverse nationalities, were associated with the charity World Central Kitchen, delivering essential food supplies to Palestinians trapped in besieged areas.

Among the casualties were citizens from Britain, Australia, Poland, the United States, Canada, and Palestine. These aid workers had extensive experience in humanitarian missions, having served in various disaster-stricken regions worldwide.

Jacob Flickinger, a 33-year-old dual citizen of the United States and Canada, was among those killed in the airstrikes. Canadian Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly has called for a thorough investigation into the incident, emphasizing the unacceptable nature of attacks on humanitarian personnel.

Among the casualties were citizens from Britain, Australia, Poland, the United States, Canada, and Palestine.

Saifeddin Issam Ayad Abutaha, 25, dedicated himself to aiding Palestinians through his role as a driver and translator with World Central Kitchen. Known for his commitment and eagerness to assist his community, Saifeddin’s tragic death has left his family and colleagues in mourning.

Lalzawmi “Zomi” Frankcom, 43, was remembered as a courageous and selfless individual who devoted her life to humanitarian causes. Working with World Central Kitchen, Frankcom’s contributions extended to regions affected by natural disasters and conflicts, earning her praise and admiration globally.

Damian Soból, 35, hailed from Poland and played a significant role in coordinating aid efforts in Gaza. Described as cheerful and resourceful, Soból’s tragic demise has deeply impacted his colleagues and the community he served, leaving behind a legacy of compassion and dedication.

The loss of these aid workers has underscored the dangers faced by humanitarian personnel in conflict zones and has prompted calls for justice and accountability for those responsible for the airstrikes in Gaza.

Colton Brown
in@pakistantimes.ca

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