bobalot to News • 6 months agoIsraeli soldiers who drove with wounded Palestinian tied to their vehicle 'violated orders', military sayswww.abc.net.auexternal-linkmessage-square86arrow-up1374arrow-down114cross-posted to: world
arrow-up1360arrow-down1external-linkIsraeli soldiers who drove with wounded Palestinian tied to their vehicle 'violated orders', military sayswww.abc.net.aubobalot to News • 6 months agomessage-square86cross-posted to: world
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink18•6 months agoBased on the rest of the comment, I think they were referring to how often members of the Israeli military defy orders.
minus-squareDaBabyAteMaDingolink-13•6 months agoThat’s what I figured but I wanted more info and sources to those claims.
minus-square@Doorbooklink7•6 months agoHere an easy resource from a website that usually have receipt: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_war_crimes?wprov=sfti1 Here is some notes to help you with wikipedia. you read the overall sentence. Usually it ends with a source or multiple. Usually news article, research paper, books, blogs and many other form. sometimes you can open the link to it is own specific page which usually have more details. if you are not sure about a specific incident or don’t like the wordings, you can: select the incident title or information right mouse click. choose “Copy” from the menu open a search engine, it is a website that you can write things into and it will gave you information about you can check put. put the text you copied into the search bar click search you will see a list of information about the incident read understand if that doesn’t work you can always ask in a new post about where to find more information about the topic you are interested in.
Based on the rest of the comment, I think they were referring to how often members of the Israeli military defy orders.
That’s what I figured but I wanted more info and sources to those claims.
Here an easy resource from a website that usually have receipt: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_war_crimes?wprov=sfti1
Here is some notes to help you with wikipedia.
you read the overall sentence. Usually it ends with a source or multiple. Usually news article, research paper, books, blogs and many other form.
sometimes you can open the link to it is own specific page which usually have more details.
if you are not sure about a specific incident or don’t like the wordings, you can: