Mossad advises IOF to avoid sharing Gaza photos to prevent prosecution
3 Min Read
The advisory cautions Israeli soldiers that their information could be shared with countries they may visit in the future, exposing them to potential arrest.
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An Israeli army tank drives into position near the southern border with the Gaza Strip on December 11, 2024. (AFP)
Israeli occupation soldiers taking part in the ongoing war on the Gaza Strip have been cautioned against posting battlefield photos online due to concerns over potential prosecution abroad, Press TV reported on Friday.
This comes a month after the International Criminal Court (ICC) issued arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former Security Minister Yoav Gallant on charges of "crimes against humanity and war crimes."
The warrants oblige the ICC’s 124 member states to detain Netanyahu and Gallant should they enter their territory.
Some Israeli soldiers involved in the genocide in Gaza have taken to social media platforms to document their actions in the besieged Palestinian Strip, boasting about their crimes against the territory's population and infrastructure.
“Do not post a picture of yourself in the battlefields of Gaza or elsewhere. Do not even post at all on social media,” warned a post on X from an account claiming affiliation with "Israel’s" Mossad intelligence agency.
It is too late; the evidence has been documented. War criminals who have essentially testified against themselves will not escape justice.
— The Hind Rajab Foundation (@HindRFoundation) December 12, 2024
The true nightmare, however, is not that their vacation is ruined—it is the genocide these criminals have committed.
#JusticeForGaza pic.twitter.com/XrCIxlbCP6
The advisory cautioned soldiers that their information could be shared with countries they may visit in the future, exposing them to potential arrest. “Your vacation will turn into a nightmare,” the post added.
Responding to these warnings, the Hind Rajab Foundation, an organization advocating for justice for Palestinian victims, stated, “It is too late; the evidence has been documented. War criminals who have essentially testified against themselves will not escape justice.”
The foundation emphasized that "the true nightmare, however, is not that their vacation is ruined—it is the genocide these criminals have committed."
According to Press TV, the group has filed numerous complaints against Israeli forces in various countries and submitted a case to the ICC against 1,000 Israeli soldiers.
The foundation bears the name of Hind Rajab, a poignant symbol of Gaza’s suffering. Hind was traveling with her uncle, his wife, and their three children on January 29, fleeing the Tel al-Hawa neighborhood of Gaza City, when their vehicle was targeted by Israeli fire.
Trapped in the bullet-ridden car alongside her martyred relatives, Hind desperately called for help from the Palestine Red Crescent Society (PRCS). Two paramedics, Yousef Zeino and Ahmed al-Madhoun, were dispatched to assist her but lost contact with PRCS soon after.
On February 10, the bodies of Hind and her family were discovered inside the car. Nearby, a burned-out ambulance was found with the remains of Zeino and al-Madhoun who had tried to save her.
Additionally, Israeli media recently reported that 30 Israeli occupation soldiers and officers involved in the war on Gaza were advised to avoid international travel after pro-Palestinian groups filed war crimes complaints against them.
Read more: Two IOF soldiers Australia visas denied over 'war crimes' questions
