A video, discovered on a mobile phone of one of the paramedics found with 14 other workers to help in the mass grave in Gazan Rafah at the end of March and received in the New York Times, shows that the ambulances and fire trucks where they were traveled were clearly marked and had emergency lamps on the bar from Israel.

Officials from the Palestinian Society of the Red Crescent said at a press conference on Friday at the United Nations moderated by the International Federation of the Red Cross and the Red Crescent Society that they presented almost seven minutes of recording at the UN Council of the UN Security Council.

Israeli military spokesman, Lieutenant Nadav Shoshani, earned earlier this week That Israeli forces did not “randomly attacked” an ambulance, but that several vehicles were “identified suspiciously progressing” without the headlights or emergency signals towards Israeli troops, which encouraged them to shoot. Colonel Shoshani said earlier in the week that nine of the Palestinian militants were killed. Israel did not immediately respond to a comment on the video.

The Times received the video from a higher diplomat in the United Nations who demanded that they not identify themselves so they could share sensitive information.

Times checked the place and time of video. Recorded from what seems to be the front of the moving vehicle, displays a convoy of an ambulance and a fire truck, clearly marked with headlights and flashing lights, driving to the south The road to the north of the rafah In the early morning. The first sun rays can be seen and the birds are chirping.

The convoy stops when it comes to a vehicle that has turned to the side of the road – one ambulance was sent earlier to help wounded civilians and attacked. The new rescue vehicles turned to the side of the road.

Rescue workers, at least two of whom can be seen wearing uniforms, are seen coming out of a fire truck and an ambulance marked with an emblem of a red crescent and approaches an ambulance aside.

Then the sounds of intense shooting emerge.

The video shows and is heard in a video hitting a convoy.

The camera shakes, the video station is dark. But the sound continues for five minutes, and the sound of the war-a-tat shooting does not stop. The Arabic man says that Israelis are present on stage.

Paramedic recording is heard in the video angrily recite, over and over, “degree,” Or a Muslim statement of faith that people recite when they are faced with death. “There is no God, except God, Muhammad is his messenger,” one can hear the Paramedic who speak. He seeks God for forgiveness and says he knows he will die.

“Forgive me, mother. This is the path I chose – to help people,” he said. “Allah Akbar“ God is great, he says.

In the background, there can be a crowd of votes from disturbed auxiliary workers and soldiers shouting orders in Hebrew. It was not clear what they were saying.

The spokeswoman for the Palestine Red Crescent Society, the Nebal Farsak, said in an interview with the city of the western coast of Ramallah that Paramedic, which recorded a video later found with a bullet in his head in a mass grave. His name has not yet been discovered because he has relatives who lives in Gaza who is worried about Israeli retaliation, the UN diplomat said.

At a press conference, held at the UN headquarters, the President of the Palestinian Society of the Red Crescent, Dr. Younis Al-Khatib and his deputy, Marwan Jilani, told reporters that the evidence that the company was collecting the video and sound from the incident, and forensic testing of the body of opposites Version of events

The death of workers for help, who first disappeared on March 2, in recent days, withdrew international supervision and condemnation. UN and Palestinian Red Crescent said workers do not carry weapons for help and do not represent a threat.

“Their bodies are targeted from a very close range,” said Dr. Khatib, adding that Israel had not given information about the missing doctors for days. “They knew exactly where they were because they were killed,” he said. “Their colleagues were in agony, their families were in agony. They held us for eight days in the dark.”

Five days after the rescue vehicles were attacked and silenced, so that the United Nations and the Red Crescent would negotiate with the Israeli army a safe passage in search of missing people. On Sunday, rescue teams found 15 bodies, most of the shallow mass grave together with their demolished emergency vehicles and a vehicle marked with UN logo.

The area where the convoy stops in the video was taken in a satellite picture a few hours later and analyzed from the time. At that moment, five ambulances and a fire truck were moved off the road and collected together.

Two days later, the new satellite image of the area showed that the vehicles were obviously buried. In addition to the disturbed country, there are three Israeli military bulldozer and a excavator. In addition, bulldozers erected earthen barriers on the road in both directions from the mass grave.

One member of the Palestinian Red Crescent is still missing, and Israel did not say whether he was detained or was killed, said Dr. Khatib.

Dr. Ahmad Dhair, a forensic doctor who examined some bodies at Hospital in Gaza Nasser, It was said that four of the five assistance workers he examined were killed with multiple shots, including wounds to the head, torso, chest and joints. One employee of the Red Crescent Paramedica was detained in a convoy and then released the Israeli army and provided a report on the testimony of Israeli military shooting in emergency vehicles, the UN -Ai Red Crescent Society said.

Dylan Winder, a representative of the International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Federation, called an anger incident and said that it represents the only brightest attack on the Red Cross workers and the Red Crescent anywhere in the world since 2017.

Volker Türk, High Commissioner UN for Human Rights, told the Council that an independent investigation must be conducted in the murder of Israeli workers for help and that the incident causes “further concern for war crimes by the Israeli army.”

Neil Collier,, Dreamed Varghese and Ephraar Livni contribute to reporting. Natalie Reneau Video editing.