
A Palestinian journalist has been killed in an Israeli attack in the Gaza Strip, according to media reports Tuesday.
Another journalist was injured in the drone strike in Khan Younis in the south of the territory, the Palestinian news agency WAFA reported.
An Israeli army spokesperson said on request that the armed forces were investigating the report.
According to WAFA, the journalist killed was named as Mahmoud Wadi. Local media reports said that he had used a drone camera in his work for various media outlets.
The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) says that more than 200 journalists have been killed in the Gaza Strip since the start of the conflict more than two years ago.
A ceasefire between Israel and the Palestinian militant organization Hamas has been in place since October 10, but fatal incidents continue to occur.
Israel has repeatedly accused journalists in the Gaza Strip of working for the Hamas.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
'Every day I planned an escape': Ariel Cunio shares details of Hamas captivity - 2
Audits of the Top Science fiction Movies This Year - 3
Closets for Your Room: Plan and Utility Features - 4
'Home Alone' actor Joe Pesci said 'no' to this stunt until he saw a 9-year-old girl do it, says director Chris Columbus - 5
The Golden Globes gift bag has nearly $1 million worth of swag for some winners and presenters. What's in it?
Photos of amputees in Gaza, struggling to survive after losing limbs to Israeli airstrikes
Energy agency chief warns of 'black April' for oil supplies
'Pluribus' release date: Everything you need to know about the new series from 'Better Call Saul's' co-creator
Israel's haredi draft crisis: Court ruling and political stalemate reach breaking point
7 Strange Apparatuses to Make Your Party Stick Out!
The 2026 'Super Bowl of Astronomy' starts today — here's what's happening
Al-Sharaa denies he called for 80% of Syrians to return from Germany
Iran executes two men who tried storming military facility during January protest crackdown
‘The White Lotus’ sparked online interest in risky anxiety pills, study says












