Overview
- Video evidence recovered from a deceased paramedic's phone shows a convoy of ambulances and fire trucks with flashing emergency lights coming under sustained gunfire on March 23, 2025.
- The Israeli military has acknowledged its initial claim that the vehicles lacked emergency signals was mistaken and has launched an investigation into the attack.
- The bodies of the 15 aid workers, including medics, civil defense members, and a UN employee, were found buried in a mass grave near Rafah days after the incident.
- The UN and humanitarian organizations have condemned the attack, raising concerns of potential war crimes and calling for an independent investigation.
- One paramedic remains missing, with allegations of mistreatment and execution of aid workers at close range adding further scrutiny to the incident.