国防総省スポークスマンは、イスラエルによるガザのシファ病院への侵攻を正当化するため、米国諜報機関もハマスの軍事拠点が病院の地下に隠されていると評価していると言ったが、米国諜報機関はガザに諜報員・資産(スパイ)を持っておらず、イスラエルのプロパガンダを再利用しているだけであることを実… https://t.co/HiyEF3LQgY
— J Sato (@j_sato) November 15, 2023
そもそもアル・シファ病院の地下にその後『ハマスのアジト』になった地下軍事施設を建設したのはイスラエルだなんてもう何年も前から常識だゾ☆
Sato工作員！
２００６年にはテレビでもアル・シファ病院はハマスのアジトとして紹介され、内部の様子を撮影されてたりするわけだが…
ハマスがそれを破壊して埋めてない限り、あるのが当然で無い方が不思議なわけだが…
Top Secret Hamas Command Bunker in Gaza Revealed
And why reporters won’t talk about itBYSTAFF NOTES
JULY 29, 2014
The idea that one of Hamas’ main command bunkers is located beneath Shifa Hospital in Gaza City is one of the worst-kept secrets of the Gaza war. So why aren’t reporters in Gaza ferreting it out? The precise location of a large underground bunker equipped with sophisticated communications equipment and housing some part of the leadership of a major terrorist organization beneath a major hospital would seem to qualify as a world-class scoop—the kind that might merit a Pulitzer, or at least a Polk.
So why isn’t the fact that Hamas uses Shifa Hospital as a command post making headlines? In part, it’s because the location is so un-secret that Hamas regularly meets with reporters there. On July 15, for example, William Booth of the Washington Post wrote that the hospital “has become a de facto headquarters for Hamas leaders, who can be seen in the hallways and offices.” Back in 2006, PBS even aired a documentary showing how gunmen roam the halls of the hospital, intimidate the staff, and deny them access to protected locations within the building—where the camera crew was obviously prohibited from filming. Yet the confirmation that Hamas is using Gaza City’s biggest hospital as its de facto headquarters was made in the last sentence of the eighth paragraph of Booth’s story—which would appear to be the kind of rookie mistake that is known in journalistic parlance as “burying the lede.”
But Booth is no rookie—he’s an experienced foreign reporter, which means that he buried the lede on purpose. Why? Well, one reason might be that the “security sources” quoted whenever the location of the Hamas command bunker is mentioned—which, as evidenced by this 2009 article by the excellent and highly experienced foreign correspondent Steven Erlanger of the New York Times, happens every time there’s a war in Gaza—are obviously Israelis, not members of Hamas. It might be hard to believe the Israelis, the simple logic might run, since they obviously have an investment in arguing that Hamas is using hospitals and schools as human shields.
The Israelis are so sure about the location of the Hamas bunker, however, not because they are trying to score propaganda points, or because it has been repeatedly mentioned in passing by Western reporters—but because they built it. Back in 1983, when Israel still ruled Gaza, they built a secure underground operating room and tunnel network beneath Shifa hospital—which is one among several reasons why Israeli security sources are so sure that there is a main Hamas command bunker in or around the large cement basement beneath the area of Building 2 of the Hospital, which reporters are obviously prohibited from entering.
Hamas obviously has no interest in having a photo-layout of one of its command bunkers beneath Shifa Hospital splashed on the front pages of newspapers. After all, such pictures would show that the organization uses the sick and wounded of Gaza as human shields while launching missiles against Israeli civilians. What Hamas wants is for reporters to use very different pictures from Shifa—namely, photos of Palestinians killed and wounded by Israelis, which make Palestinians look like innocent victims of wanton Israeli brutality.
To that end, the rules of reporting from Shifa Hospital are easy for any newbie reporter to understand: No pictures of members of Hamas with their weapons inside the hospital, and don’t go anywhere near the bunkers, or the operating rooms where members of Hamas are treated. While reporters can meet with members of Hamas inside the hospital—because it’s obviously convenient for everyone—they are not allowed to take pictures. Reporters inside Gaza who are risking their lives to bring the world whatever news they can should hardly be blamed for obeying Hamas’ media rules, which the organization has helpfully written down in case anyone has doubts about what they are permitted to show.
Reporters who bravely or foolishly violate Hamas’ rules even on their social media accounts can be seen to repent with such alacrity that it’s not difficult to imagine how scared and dependent they are. Nick Casey of the Wall Street Journal, for example, tweeted that “You have to wonder w the shelling how patients at Shifa hospital feel as Hamas uses it as a safe place to see media.” Casey then quickly deleted his tweet, which didn’t save him from being put on a list of journalists who “lie/fabricate info for Israel” and “must be sued” – a threat which is surely the least of Casey’s fears. Last week, French-Palestinian journalist Radjaa Abu Dagg was summoned to Shifa by Hamas and interrogated. He wrote about the experience of “attempted intimidation” for Liberation—and then quickly had the paper take down the article.
It can hardly be lost on any sane journalist that tempers in combat zones can be short, and that Hamas has used the kidnapping of foreign journalists like Alan Johnson of the BBC to advance its own agenda. The fact that Hamas has closed the border and will not let journalists in or out of Gaza can’t make journalists who being used as de facto human shields by a terrorist organization feel any more eager to offend their hosts.
What Hamas has done, therefore, is to turn Shifa Hospital into a Hollywood sound-stage filled with real, live war victims who are used to score propaganda points, while the terrorists inside the hospital itself are erased from photographs and news accounts through a combination of pressure and threats, in order to produce the stories that Hamas wants. So if reporters aren’t entirely to blame for participating in this sick charade, then who is?
The answer is that reporters write what they can, and some do their job better than others, and some are braver or more foolhardy than their peers. But it’s the job of editors, sitting thousands of miles away, at a very safe remove from the battlefield, to note that dispatches were produced under pressure, or that key information was removed by a government—as nearly all mainstream media outlets do when battlefield dispatches pass through the hands of the IDF censor. A good editor might attach similar notes to dispatches from combat zones controlled by terrorist organizations. He or she might also decide that reporting only the news that Hamas deems fit to print from Shifa Hospital isn’t actually reporting at all: It’s propaganda.https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/top-secret-hamas-command-bunker-in-gaza-revealed
2023年11月15日水曜日
WHOもテロ支援組織だゾ☆
https://jyado.blogspot.com/2023/11/who_15.html
ちうごく様を笑えないですねえ
返信削除自作自演ですかね。
返信削除イスラエル軍「シファ病院で銃器発見」 ハマスは病人殴られたと主張
11/16(木) 5:59配信
パレスチナ自治区ガザ地区で最大規模のシファ病院に対するイスラエル軍の突入作戦について、同軍は15日夜、院内で銃器などを発見したと発表した。実際にハマスが院内で活動していたかについては不明だ。
【写真】深夜に動いた戦車 司令官「病院長に会いたい」 軍突入、医師は見た
発表によると、軍は院内に入った際に多数の戦闘員と遭遇し、彼らを殺害した。院内を捜索した結果、ハマスが使う戦闘用の装備などを見つけたと訴えている。発表と同時に公開した動画では、軍の報道官が院内を案内して回り、クローゼット内にある銃器のようなものを指さして「カラシニコフ銃だ」などと説明する場面もある。
院内の別の場所ではハマスの作戦司令部なども見つかったと主張し、「病院がテロリストのために使われていることを示すものだ」とした。イスラエル軍は現在も情報収集などのため、院内にとどまっているという。
一方、ハマスが運営するガザの当局も15日午後、シファ病院の状況をテレグラムで発表している。イスラエル軍が院内で多くの病人や負傷者、医療関係者らを殴打したほか、服を脱ぐよう強要したと主張している。
また、イスラエル軍が多数の子どもや一部の患者を院内から追い出し、治療を受ける機会を奪ったとし、「これは戦争犯罪であり、人道に対する罪だ」と強調した。
朝日新聞社
SATOクン
返信削除インテリジェンス能力低くて草
ま、テレビや各種媒体で書き散らしてるのも
ただの情報受け売り屋だったりするけど
世界の大手マスコミで書かれていることの真逆が真実だと意識しますン
返信削除そこまで単純じゃないでしょ
削除マスゴミが言ってる事は世界の真相ではなく、視聴者の大多数を動かしたい方向だってのは正しいがね
アルシファは
返信削除時期見て木っ端微塵のち更地か
そのままリユースかどちらでしょ