After the bombing of Nasser Hospital, the occupation army orders an investigation and expresses its "regret" over the injury of journalists.

In a step that comes after a wave of widespread condemnations, the occupying army announced that the Chief of Staff has instructed an immediate investigation into the attack that targeted the Nasser Medical Complex in Khan Younis. This attack resulted in the martyrdom and injury of several civilians, including journalists, which has sparked increasing international outrage.

In an official statement, the occupying army expressed its "regret for the injury of non-involved individuals, including journalists," which is a rare acknowledgment of the harm inflicted on civilians during military operations. This acknowledgment comes at a sensitive time as international criticism against targeting civilians is on the rise.

The official investigation into the targeting of the hospital comes after footage showed a direct attack on one of the buildings of the Nasser Medical Complex. This has sparked widespread criticism and calls for accountability for those responsible for violating the sanctity of medical facilities protected under international law.

The investigation, according to the statement from the occupying army, aims to clarify the circumstances of the incident and determine the conditions that led to civilian casualties. This step is part of an attempt to alleviate the increasing international pressures.

Observers believe that the statement from the occupying army, in which it expresses "regret," is an attempt to absorb the rising international anger towards the repeated targeting of hospitals, medical teams, and journalists in the Gaza Strip. These statements come at an extremely sensitive time.

Human rights and humanitarian organizations continue to document what they describe as "systematic crimes" against civilians and civilian infrastructure in the region. These organizations are calling for independent international investigation mechanisms to ensure that perpetrators of these crimes do not escape punishment.