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@SkyNews @adamparsons @SkyYaldaHakim Why doesn't he explain why it is in breach of all international laws under the sun. https://t.co/wkA1yLurJb
I write as former Head of Maritime Section of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office
and Alternate Head of UK Delegation to the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea Prepcom.
1) The flotilla is on the High Seas and not in Israel's 12 mile territorial sea. Israel has no jurisdiction.
2) The Israeli maritime blockade has been in place for 17 years and is an intrinsic part of the long term occupation found illegal in the ICJ advisory opinion
3) It is therefore not a short term measure in time of armed conflict as specified in the San Remo manual
4) In any event the San Remo rules explicitly state that humanitarian supplies may not be blockaded
5) The UN Commission of Inquiry has already determined that Israel is committing genocide. The blockade is plainly a part of the machinery of such genocide.
For reasons 1 to 5 the Israeli attack on the flotilla is plainly illegal.
6) On the High Seas, the law applying on each ship is the law of its flag state. An attack by a state military warship on a vessel on the High Seas is an attack on the flag state of the vessel attacked.
7) Acts of illegal possession of vessels or abduction of crew on the High Seas should be pursued by each flag state as crimes within their domestic jurisdiction, not only in international law.
8) So the Metropolitan Police and DPP have an obligation to investigate and act over the abduction of persons from UK flagged vessels on the High Seas.
This applies to each flag state mutatis mutandi.
I hope you find this helpful.
Since this morning, I’ve performed more than 16 emergency surgeries. Exhaustion is consuming my body, yet I remain standing because I believe that healing the wounds of my people is an act of worship, and that in every drop of sweat shed for them, there is life💔
These Hero Palestinian paramedics were carriers of The World’s Moral Compass, then executed in cold blood by ISraeli soldiers with full US backing in another cowardly attack on all humanity.
Celebrate their heroism with increased solidarity for a Free Palestine. Dr. Mads
Here they are, through the eyes of the people who loved them:
Know their Names: The Gaza Red Crescent paramedics Israel attacked https://t.co/D3SXW7Qfsk via @AJEnglish
The quiet one: Ashraf Abu Labda
With his glasses and serious face, Ashraf was always a reassuring presence for his colleagues.
The 32-year-old medic had started volunteering with the PRCS in 2021.
He quickly integrated into the PRCS community, making sure that all his colleagues had a meal for iftar during Ramadan. He would either cook it himself at the Red Crescent centre or bring some of his family’s food from home to share.
In September 2023, he got married, and one month later, Israel launched its genocidal war on Gaza.
When he was killed, he left behind his wife and their two-month-old baby girl, Wiam.
The family man: Ezzeddin Shaath
Ezzeddin was 51 when Israeli soldiers killed him, and a father to six children.
The dedicated family man had a great sense of humour, but the war on Gaza stripped that away from him as he gradually stopped laughing.
He joined the PRCS in 2000, and four years later, he married Nivine, with whom he had four boys and two girls.
At work, he remained a sort of caregiver, making sure his colleagues got at least a little rest every night and something to eat.
His motto about rescue work was: “If it is written, we’ll make it back [from a mission], and if we don’t make it back, that’s our destiny,” his colleague Ibrahim Abu al-Kass told Al Jazeera.
The miracle worker: Mohamed Bahloul
A seven-year veteran of the Red Crescent, 36-year-old Mohamed loved his work, as any of his colleagues would tell you.
During crises, he would stay at the Red Crescent centre, only going home to see his wife and six children once a week.
His children ranged in age from three months to 11 years old at the time Israel killed Mohamed. Bereaved and confused, the children are clinging to the thought that their father died on a humanitarian mission, making him a “martyr”.
His colleagues remember him for just figuring things out, Abu al-Kass said. If ever Mohamed heard of a family that was being displaced and needed help, he would make it happen.
Since he himself couldn’t use ambulances to move people’s belongings, he would sweet-talk his family and friends until he found transport and shelter for those who were displaced.
The rescuers: Mustafa Khafaga and Mohamed al-Heila
Mustafa was 50 with a 15-year-old son, and Mohamed was 23 and single, but when they got together, their antics were legendary.
“One rainy day, those two were walking along when they saw an elderly woman trying to cross the road, but it was too wet and slippery,” Abu al-Kass said.
“So they looked at each other. One said: ‘So, are we partners or what? No matter what the mission is?’ and the other said: ‘Of course we are!’” They went and got a chair and brought it up to the woman, asked her to sit down, and then lifted the chair and walked her carefully across the road, beaming the entire time.
“They were carrying her like she was a bride,” Abu al-Kass continued. The elated woman was laughing and cheering, he added, and sent loving prayers after her two rescuers.
The photographer: Raed el-Sharif
Raed, 25, loved taking pictures. Silly ones, serious ones, casual ones, posed ones.
And he hoped that one day the world would see his images and he would be able to convey the suffering of his people through his work.
He began volunteering with the PRCS in 2018, when he was 18, during the Great March of Return protests.
Israel killed 214 protesters, including 46 children, during these demonstrations, and injured 36,100, including nearly 8,800 children.
The youngest out of five siblings, Raed wasn’t married yet, although his family had been hoping he could get married after the war. But that didn’t happen.
Raed’s father recounts a harrowing nine-day wait to find out what happened to his youngest child, fighting to hold back the certainty that he had been executed along with his colleagues.
The good grandson: Refaat Radwa
Twenty-four-year-old Refaat was a gentle soul, Abu al-Kass told Al Jazeera.
“He especially made sure to help any elderly woman he came across. If he saw such a woman standing in line to collect her medicine from the hospital pharmacy, he would ask her to sit down and go fetch the medicines for her.
“It was like he sought out the prayers these gentle women would say for him when he helped them. He would bring them what they needed, then would bid them farewell so tenderly that anyone watching would think she was his grandmother.”
The daring one: Saleh Muammar
Saleh, 42, liked to help. On that, everyone agrees.
His brother Hussein told Al Jazeera that Saleh also loved his work, rushing back as soon as he recovered from surgery in 2024.
Last February, Hussein explained, Saleh had been on a mission to help wounded people when Israeli forces had opened fire on the medics, despite having been informed that they would be there.
Saleh was badly injured in the shoulder and chest, and ended up having to spend time in hospital for surgery and recovery, after which he went straight back to work.
That was his bravery, Abu al-Kass commented. “He was dedicated to helping, and used to say that wherever people were crying out for help, that’s where we should be, to respond to them.”
MISSING - The child whisperer: Assaad al-Nassasra
Assaad always showed endless patience for negotiating with kids, Abu al-Kass said.
Whenever he saw children playing in the street, he would get to wheeling and dealing, offering them candy to get off the road and go play somewhere safe.
The kids quickly figured him out, though, and would be playing in the street again the next time, giggling and saying: “We tricked you!”
But Assaad never minded, and simply kept handing over sweets.
His body wasn’t among those found when an international mission went to search for the missing emergency workers.
He was captured, bound and taken away, according to the one surviving witness, Munther Abed.
The 47-year-old father of six last spoke to his family the evening he disappeared, telling them he was on his way to PRCS headquarters to have iftar with his colleagues, according to his son Mohamed.
When they tried to call him around suhoor time, he didn’t respond, and they found out from headquarters that nobody could reach him or the other emergency workers.
He had always warned his family that whenever he headed out on a mission, he may not make it back, his son said. But as Assaad continued his rescue work for PRCS, they had always tried to avoid thinking about that.
Refaat Radwan recorded his last mission and his own final breaths.
He was filming from the third ambulance in a convoy, which included a fire truck, that had gone out to find a Palestine Red Crescent Society (PRCS) ambulance that had lost contact with its base.
All the vehicles in the convoy were clearly marked, with emergency lights flashing.
In the video, the crew members see the missing ambulance by the side of the road and approach, muttering prayers for their colleagues’ safety.
Then a voice says: “They’re scattered on the ground! Look, look!” and Refaat runs out of his ambulance with other medics to check on the fallen aid workers.
Then the sound of bullets rings out as Israeli soldiers shoot at uniformed medics who were running to assist the medics they had already killed. Refaat was hit.
In his final moments, he prayed and called repeatedly to his mother to forgive him - for choosing the path of a paramedic, putting himself in harm’s way.
Israeli soldiers killed eight PRCS workers that night, as well as six workers from the Palestinian Civil Defence who had gone out on the same mission.
A ninth paramedic, Assaad al-Nassasra, was captured.
![DrMadsGilbert's tweet photo. These Hero Palestinian paramedics were carriers of The World’s Moral Compass, then executed in cold blood by ISraeli soldiers with full US backing in another cowardly attack on all humanity.
Celebrate their heroism with increased solidarity for a Free Palestine. Dr. Mads
Here they are, through the eyes of the people who loved them:
Know their Names: The Gaza Red Crescent paramedics Israel attacked https://t.co/D3SXW7Qfsk via @AJEnglish
The quiet one: Ashraf Abu Labda
With his glasses and serious face, Ashraf was always a reassuring presence for his colleagues.
The 32-year-old medic had started volunteering with the PRCS in 2021.
He quickly integrated into the PRCS community, making sure that all his colleagues had a meal for iftar during Ramadan. He would either cook it himself at the Red Crescent centre or bring some of his family’s food from home to share.
In September 2023, he got married, and one month later, Israel launched its genocidal war on Gaza.
When he was killed, he left behind his wife and their two-month-old baby girl, Wiam.
The family man: Ezzeddin Shaath
Ezzeddin was 51 when Israeli soldiers killed him, and a father to six children.
The dedicated family man had a great sense of humour, but the war on Gaza stripped that away from him as he gradually stopped laughing.
He joined the PRCS in 2000, and four years later, he married Nivine, with whom he had four boys and two girls.
At work, he remained a sort of caregiver, making sure his colleagues got at least a little rest every night and something to eat.
His motto about rescue work was: “If it is written, we’ll make it back [from a mission], and if we don’t make it back, that’s our destiny,” his colleague Ibrahim Abu al-Kass told Al Jazeera.
The miracle worker: Mohamed Bahloul
A seven-year veteran of the Red Crescent, 36-year-old Mohamed loved his work, as any of his colleagues would tell you.
During crises, he would stay at the Red Crescent centre, only going home to see his wife and six children once a week.
His children ranged in age from three months to 11 years old at the time Israel killed Mohamed. Bereaved and confused, the children are clinging to the thought that their father died on a humanitarian mission, making him a “martyr”.
His colleagues remember him for just figuring things out, Abu al-Kass said. If ever Mohamed heard of a family that was being displaced and needed help, he would make it happen.
Since he himself couldn’t use ambulances to move people’s belongings, he would sweet-talk his family and friends until he found transport and shelter for those who were displaced.
The rescuers: Mustafa Khafaga and Mohamed al-Heila
Mustafa was 50 with a 15-year-old son, and Mohamed was 23 and single, but when they got together, their antics were legendary.
“One rainy day, those two were walking along when they saw an elderly woman trying to cross the road, but it was too wet and slippery,” Abu al-Kass said.
“So they looked at each other. One said: ‘So, are we partners or what? No matter what the mission is?’ and the other said: ‘Of course we are!’” They went and got a chair and brought it up to the woman, asked her to sit down, and then lifted the chair and walked her carefully across the road, beaming the entire time.
“They were carrying her like she was a bride,” Abu al-Kass continued. The elated woman was laughing and cheering, he added, and sent loving prayers after her two rescuers.
The photographer: Raed el-Sharif
Raed, 25, loved taking pictures. Silly ones, serious ones, casual ones, posed ones.
And he hoped that one day the world would see his images and he would be able to convey the suffering of his people through his work.
He began volunteering with the PRCS in 2018, when he was 18, during the Great March of Return protests.
Israel killed 214 protesters, including 46 children, during these demonstrations, and injured 36,100, including nearly 8,800 children.
The youngest out of five siblings, Raed wasn’t married yet, although his family had been hoping he could get married after the war. But that didn’t happen.
Raed’s father recounts a harrowing nine-day wait to find out what happened to his youngest child, fighting to hold back the certainty that he had been executed along with his colleagues.
The good grandson: Refaat Radwa
Twenty-four-year-old Refaat was a gentle soul, Abu al-Kass told Al Jazeera.
“He especially made sure to help any elderly woman he came across. If he saw such a woman standing in line to collect her medicine from the hospital pharmacy, he would ask her to sit down and go fetch the medicines for her.
“It was like he sought out the prayers these gentle women would say for him when he helped them. He would bring them what they needed, then would bid them farewell so tenderly that anyone watching would think she was his grandmother.”
The daring one: Saleh Muammar
Saleh, 42, liked to help. On that, everyone agrees.
His brother Hussein told Al Jazeera that Saleh also loved his work, rushing back as soon as he recovered from surgery in 2024.
Last February, Hussein explained, Saleh had been on a mission to help wounded people when Israeli forces had opened fire on the medics, despite having been informed that they would be there.
Saleh was badly injured in the shoulder and chest, and ended up having to spend time in hospital for surgery and recovery, after which he went straight back to work.
That was his bravery, Abu al-Kass commented. “He was dedicated to helping, and used to say that wherever people were crying out for help, that’s where we should be, to respond to them.”
MISSING - The child whisperer: Assaad al-Nassasra
Assaad always showed endless patience for negotiating with kids, Abu al-Kass said.
Whenever he saw children playing in the street, he would get to wheeling and dealing, offering them candy to get off the road and go play somewhere safe.
The kids quickly figured him out, though, and would be playing in the street again the next time, giggling and saying: “We tricked you!”
But Assaad never minded, and simply kept handing over sweets.
His body wasn’t among those found when an international mission went to search for the missing emergency workers.
He was captured, bound and taken away, according to the one surviving witness, Munther Abed.
The 47-year-old father of six last spoke to his family the evening he disappeared, telling them he was on his way to PRCS headquarters to have iftar with his colleagues, according to his son Mohamed.
When they tried to call him around suhoor time, he didn’t respond, and they found out from headquarters that nobody could reach him or the other emergency workers.
He had always warned his family that whenever he headed out on a mission, he may not make it back, his son said. But as Assaad continued his rescue work for PRCS, they had always tried to avoid thinking about that.
Refaat Radwan recorded his last mission and his own final breaths.
He was filming from the third ambulance in a convoy, which included a fire truck, that had gone out to find a Palestine Red Crescent Society (PRCS) ambulance that had lost contact with its base.
All the vehicles in the convoy were clearly marked, with emergency lights flashing.
In the video, the crew members see the missing ambulance by the side of the road and approach, muttering prayers for their colleagues’ safety.
Then a voice says: “They’re scattered on the ground! Look, look!” and Refaat runs out of his ambulance with other medics to check on the fallen aid workers.
Then the sound of bullets rings out as Israeli soldiers shoot at uniformed medics who were running to assist the medics they had already killed. Refaat was hit.
In his final moments, he prayed and called repeatedly to his mother to forgive him - for choosing the path of a paramedic, putting himself in harm’s way.
Israeli soldiers killed eight PRCS workers that night, as well as six workers from the Palestinian Civil Defence who had gone out on the same mission.
A ninth paramedic, Assaad al-Nassasra, was captured.](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GoP0y8xXAAAw6pl.jpg)
Jummah Mubaraka my friends ❤️
We need your support and help more than any other time ❤️
https://t.co/kRPWleo7At
https://t.co/qsUXugYkCo
For those who care, if there is someone who cares about us
The baby Sham Muhareb, the daughter of my friend, nurse Imad Muhareb, was martyred a little while ago, she ascended to the justice of the sky with amputated hands and two wings after the bombing of the Israeli army
I’m so exhausted… I can’t take it anymore.
Please, support me—sometimes even a single word can make a difference.
Happy Eid
Eid Mubarak from Aylol ❤️
I'm standing with Karam, Hamdan's 7 year old son, near the blood of Hamdan's in his house, after settlers lynched him. Hamdan, co-director of our film No Other Land, is still missing after soldiers abducted him, injured and bleeding. This is how they erase Masafer Yatta.
Alsallamualikum my friends
I’m Aylol I love you all so much ❤️
We are trying to survive. Thank you all. I love you. Pray for us to stay and protect.
ME AND MY BABY RAFIF ARE STILL ALIVE | GAZA
I am a human I have the right live happy life without blood, pain loss and psychological fatigue free of crying for our loved family
No one is able to stop what Zionism is doing to us No one can prevent them from killing us
Where are the human rights you are talking about 💔
Breaking | Israeli bombardment has returned to Gaza, bringing massacres with it once again. The bodies of children, killed in their sleep, lay scattered in the aftermath.
A very tiring day, many martyrs and wounded in the shelling of more than one place in the Gaza Valley area and a school sheltering the displaced in Al-Bureij camp. The situation is very catastrophic. The concerned authorities must intervene immediately to end our suffering.
For seven days, not a single food truck has entered Gaza. Please do not stop talking about Gaza.
35 hours working in the service of the sick and wounded a lot of fatigue, it’s time to rest
Thank you for your support and good listening to me always, I love you ❤️🫶
https://t.co/RLW6qzbPpB
My recent visit to Germany was scary because of this: police behaviour. This is not normal.
People of conscience flooded the streets in Stockholm on international women's day to express support for Palestine.
Today, I’m thinking of Dr. Amira Alasooli running to rescue an injured Palestinian man under the fire of israeli snipers. These are the women we celebrate today and every day. These are our heroes and role models. Happy International Women’s Day.
🇵🇸"Long live the Palestinian woman!" On Women's Day, these women chose to celebrate the enduring and strong Palestinian woman. abudukhan_ahmad (IG)
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