It is difficult to identify Israelis killed by Hamas: forensic expert burst into tears
There is no calm in the Middle East after the attack by Hamas’s armed wing, the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades. As Israel retaliated after the Hamas attack, the death toll in the region surpassed 2,000 in 10 days. Many countries, especially Turkey, continue to work through mediation to end the events in which thousands of people were injured and many people went missing.
Efforts continue at Israel’s National Center for Forensic Medicine to identify 297 people killed by Hamas militants. While the Israeli government allowed the media to take images of the center, one image taken became the agenda of the international public.
Dr. While explaining his experiences, Bublil said that he tried to identify the dead by examining traces of blood on the pillows.
While news in the British media claimed that there were great difficulties in identifying 297 people, it was revealed that many bodies were cut into pieces and then burned. As pathologists continued their investigations, officers trying to identify the lifeless body of a person realized that these remains belonged to two people. As a result of the examination, it was understood that the charred body examined belonged to an adult and a child, and both were hugging tightly.
A forensic expert who spoke to the Daily Mail broke down in tears as he explained the evidence and the process they went through. DNA department head Dr Nurit Bublil said the identities of the dead could be understood from the blood samples on the pillows, and that the babies’ pillows were also covered in blood. Meanwhile, Dr., whose voice was shaking. Another doctor approaches Bublil and comforts him by hugging him.
Laboratory head Dr. Bublil said: “We are doing everything we can. It can take days to obtain a genetic profile on severely burned samples. We know that families are waiting. I hope we can take each of them back home. People work day and night. We want to bring the answers to your families. They want to have funerals, but they also want to know what happened and how their loved one died. Research takes time. We have the professionalism to do this. And we want to do this,” he said.
“My job is to ‘work and cry at the same time,’” Bublil said. This is a crib mattress. “You can see the size of this blood stain; I mean, this baby was bleeding in this bed,” she said.
Source: Sozcu
Sharon Rock is an author and journalist who writes for 24 News Globe. She has a passion for learning about different cultures and understanding the complexities of the world. With a talent for explaining complex global issues in an accessible and engaging way, Sharon has become a respected voice in the field of world news journalism.
