“Violence against the dead”, the new Zionist regime’s crime; “Bisan Fayyad” is alive – Mehr News Agency | Iranian and world news

Mehr News Agency, International Group, Elnaz Rahmat Nejad: The manipulation of the figures and hiding them after being martyred is one of the criminal policies of the Zionist occupiers pursued during the war against Gaza. According to reports and research by international networks such as the CNN, the New York Times and the European-Mediterranean Human Rights Watch, at least 5 graves in the Gaza Strip have been completely flat with the bulldozer during military operations.

There is also the discovery of mass graves in several locations, including al -Shafa and Nasser hospitals, in line with the Zionist inhumane policy; Last May, nearly five figures were discovered collectively. Some of these figures were without identity that raised widespread concern for human rights organizations and international research was on the agenda. Human rights experts describe these practices as a “violence against the dead”. This violence deprive families of farewell to their loved ones and to bury them according to customs and customs.

The story of Fayyad’s Bisan

Family Bisan In January, Fayyad received a body with his clothing and identification documents that they thought the body belonged to Bisan Is. The Palestinian girl’s family, as their daughter was martyred under one of the thousands of Gaza bombers, buried the body. After the burial Bisan Sharaf revealed that he was still alive and in the prisons of the occupying regime of Quds, half -paralyzed and detained due to spinal cord injury. This unfortunate incident showed the Zionist regime suffered two types of crimes against Bisan; One of the girl’s disappearance and the other manipulates the bodies and delivered them to families without accurate identification.

The disappearance of humans

Human rights organizations confirm that what happened to Bisan Fayyad can be called “compulsory disappearance” during the Gaza war. This crime of the occupiers falls under international humanitarian law. According to the United Nations Convention, to protect all people against compulsory disappearance, any arrest or arrest that follows refusal to acknowledge the fate or place of a person is a gross violation, which, if widespread, is considered a crime against humanity.

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) emphasized the need for immediate disclosure of the fate of the missing people in Gaza, saying: “The right of families to know the fate of their loved ones is undeniable.” The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights also described the discovery of collective graves in Gaza hospitals as a serious evidence to prove violations that could reach the level of war crimes.

Bisan Fayyad; A symbol

The story of the Bisan, who, after receiving his body with his family’s identification and clothing from a “martyr” became a paralyzed prisoner in the prisons of the occupying Quds regime, was not merely a humanitarian ambiguity, but a crime; Forced disappearance and manipulation of the body.

Bissan has become a clear symbol of the suffering of hundreds of Palestinian families who are still looking for their loved ones in the dust of war. The delivery of the bodies without accurate identification by the occupiers, along with the discovery of mass graves in several places inside Gaza, puts the international community against an urgent ethical and legal responsibility. While international organizations only express concern, suffering is still in the Palestinian homes.

Given this fact, the story is still a living witness that there is no justice and that the Palestinian suffering is not limited to bombing or arrest, but also involves manipulating death itself. The disclosure of the truth and the accountability of the authorities is not a sub -option, but a humanitarian and legal necessity. This necessity, given the scale of crimes against civilians in Gaza, becomes more urgent and makes the world a real test; Silence and complicity, or following values ​​such as justice and human rights.