UN rights chief says uncovered remains in Gaza raise concerns of war crimes
EuropeWorldModerate confidence — 70/100
The recovery of hundreds of bodies from the rubble of buildings destroyed by Israeli strikes in Gaza during the war that began nearly three years ago has raised fresh concerns about possible war crimes, the United Nations human rights chief said Tuesday.
Published on 15/09/2026 - 11:16 GMT+2 The United Nations has called on Israel to grant international investigators access to every part of Gaza, as the recovery of human remains from the territory's ruins continues nearly three years after the war began.
The UN's human rights office said gathering evidence at destroyed sites was essential, urging that "international investigators be allowed into all parts of Gaza to assist with evidence-gathering.
Confirmed
The recovery of hundreds of bodies from the rubble of buildings destroyed by Israeli strikes in Gaza during the war that began nearly three years ago has raised fresh concerns about possible war crimes, the United Nations human rights chief said Tuesday.
Unverified
Published on 15/09/2026 - 11:16 GMT+2 The United Nations has called on Israel to grant international investigators access to every part of Gaza, as the recovery of human remains from the territory's ruins continues nearly three years after the war began.
The UN's human rights office said gathering evidence at destroyed sites was essential, urging that "international investigators be allowed into all parts of Gaza to assist with evidence-gathering.