The strike was in coordination between the IDF, Israel Air Force, and Shin Bet, which targeted terrorists operating in an UNRWA school in Nuseirat.
The problems with UNRWA are not a new revelation: Even before the war, laws were proposed to limit it, and these are proceeding through the legislative channels.
War rooms, parts for UAV assembly, tactical drones, rockets, and machine guns were among the weapons and infrastructure located by the IDF.
The German foreign ministry wrote: “unacceptable. Civilians, especially children, must not get caught in the crossfire. The repeated attacks on schools by the Israeli army must stop..."
It is important to acknowledge that the shortage of supplies in the Gaza Strip, an unfortunate inherent hardship for any population in a war, does not indicate that there is widespread hunger.
As the war continues into a less intense phase it is worth looking back at the extent of Hamas illegal use of UN facilities, including schools, because it appears systematic and on a large scale.
The IDF stated that prior to the strike, they carried out steps to mitigate risk to civilian harm, including the use of precise aerial surveillance and intelligence.
It is time to act to close down UNRWA so that the funds contributed by many countries not become the wages of terror, attracting hundreds of new armed terrorists.
The UN Watch head called for investigation into Albanese for "illegally requesting payments for work done in her official UN capacity."
The IDF found dozens of terrorists to be hiding in UNRWA schools and eliminated the facilities along with other Hamas terrorist infrastructures.