Most civilians die in IDF attack on Lebanese village, BBC finds

Three floors below Batoule Denise Denise and MohaiDeen Al-Baba. Sunday, Denise had his brother hisham hisham play for lunch.

The ability to strike is broken, said Hisham.

“My Congratulatory Sound Missile hit the floor…the entire wall fell on top of me.”

He spent seven hours in the rubble.

“I heard a distant voice. People talking. Screaming and …’ cover him. Remove the stone. Wanting I mean … oh my god. I thought to myself, I’m the last one underground. No one will know about me .I will die here. “I will die here.”

When hisham finally rescued, he found his male daeke waiting to see if he was alive. He lied to her and told her he was fine. They found his body three days later.

Horam lost four members of his family – his sister, brother and two children. He told her he had lost his faith and no longer believed in God.

To find out about who died, we have an analysis of Keronahan Leban data, videos, social media posts, as well as talking to survivors.

We particularly want to note the IDF’s response to the media – immediately following the attack – that the apartment block had been a Hezbollah Command Center. We asked the IDF several times what was in the command center, but it did not give an explanation.

So we started combing through social media, cemeteries, public health records and fed videos to figure out why it was dead.

We can only find evidence that six of our 68 dead are controlled by the military wing of Hezbollah.

Photo of Hezollik leader for six men with the label “Mojahid”, meaning “fighter”. Great Tohara, known by “Qidor”, played “, means “commander” – and we found no label was filled.

We asked the IDF whether the six Hizblollah officers we were sure were the intended targeted targets. It does not answer this question.