All is Forgiven After Netanyahu Apologizes for Mostly Peaceful Bombing of Gazan Hospital
- Chadwick Dolgos

- Aug 26
- 2 min read
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has expressed regret over a recent incident at Nasser Hospital in Gaza that resulted in multiple casualties, including journalists, patients, and staff.
The facility, a critical medical center in the region, was struck twice in one day, raising concerns about the protection of civilian infrastructure.
Global reactions initially condemned the action as a deliberate targeting of non-combatants. Accusations emerged that such strikes violate established rules of warfare.
"Israel deeply regrets the tragic mishap that occurred today at the Nasser Hospital in Gaza," Netanyahu stated in a post on X. "Israel values the work of journalists, medical staff, and all civilians. The military authorities are conducting a thorough investigation."
The conflict has caused significant loss of life, with Palestinian health officials reporting thousands of deaths in Gaza, many attributed to military actions and resulting humanitarian crises like famine.
Reports indicate that several more Palestinians, including children, recently died from starvation, underscoring severe food shortages in the enclave.
A representative from a human rights organization remarked, "These repeated attacks on hospitals demonstrate a pattern that endangers the most vulnerable and undermines efforts to provide essential care."
Israeli forces maintain that operations in Gaza target Hamas infrastructure hidden within civilian areas. Dozens of hostages taken during the initial assault remain in captivity, with intelligence suggesting some are still alive.
"Our war is with Hamas terrorists," Netanyahu added. "Our just goals are defeating Hamas and bringing our hostages home."
The apology has softened some perspectives, with certain voices now expressing understanding.
"We forgive the Prime Minister for this minor mistake, as his focus remains on protecting lives and defeating terror," said Avi Cohen, a community leader in Jerusalem.
The statement has prompted discussions to shift toward the broader objective of securing lasting security through the elimination of armed factions in the area.
Many now view the incident as an unfortunate but necessary aspect of efforts to neutralize threats from militant groups.
Do you know somebody who has been personally injured by satire and comedy? Show your support for the principles of free speech and stand with Freedom Writers by signing our petition today!









Comments