The Death Toll of Journalists in the Gaza War Reaches 19

The Committee to Protect Journalists announced that since the outbreak of the Gaza war on October 7, at least 19 journalists have been killed. This committee is investigating reports related to the killing and injury of journalists, as well as their detention or disappearance during the war. According to the Committee to Protect Journalists, journalists in Gaza face significant dangers while covering this conflict, including Israeli ground attacks, airstrikes, communication disruptions, and power outages. As of October 18, the casualties among journalists include 15 Palestinians, three Israelis, and one Lebanese. The Committee to Protect Journalists emphasizes that journalists are civilians and should not be targeted by warring parties in times of crisis. Earlier, the International Federation of Journalists urged the parties involved to reduce violence and called on UNESCO to make every effort to protect journalists. Shahid Shahid-Salith: The Islamic Republic currently does not have the courage and audacity to directly enter the war in Israel. Damon Golriz: Khamenei does not have the ability to directly enter the war; the Middle East is currently suffering from a power vacuum. The reaction of Tel Aviv citizens to Joe Biden's visit to Israel: We only want peace. Menashe Amir: The Israel-Hamas war will impact the future of the Middle East and the groups supported by the Islamic Republic. The exchange of fire between Israel and Hezbollah has intensified. The President of Egypt opposed the relocation of Palestinians to the Sinai Peninsula.