The autopsy performed on the remains of Israeli hostage Shiri Bibas, of Argentine origin, and his two children, after they were returned to Israel, did not show any indication of “a wound caused by a bombing.” This was revealed by Chen Kugel, head of the National Institute of Legal Medicine, in a statement on Saturday. We’ve been following this story closely, and it’s worth noting that the autopsy’s findings have shed some light on the circumstances surrounding their deaths.
According to Kugel, “we have identified the remains of Shiri Bibas two days after identifying his children. Our examination did not find any indications of wounds caused by a bombing.” This is a significant detail, as it raises questions about the initial reports of their deaths. In a video message, Kugel shared the results of the autopsy, providing some clarity on this tragic event.
It’s worth recalling that Hamas had assured that Shiri Bibas and his children died in the first days of the war in Gaza due to an Israeli air attack. However, the autopsy’s findings seem to contradict this claim, suggesting that their deaths may not have been caused by a bombing. As we continue to report on this story, we’ll be looking into the implications of these findings and what they might mean for our understanding of the conflict.
Investigation and Findings
The investigation into the deaths of Shiri Bibas and his children is ongoing, and the autopsy’s findings are just one part of the larger picture. As more information becomes available, we’ll be working to provide a comprehensive view of the events surrounding their deaths. For now, it’s clear that the autopsy’s results have raised more questions than answers, and we’ll be following this story closely to see how it unfolds.
Source
Our information is based on a report from AFP, which has been covering the story from the beginning. We’ll continue to draw on credible sources like this one to ensure that our reporting is accurate and up-to-date. As the situation develops, we’ll be here to provide you with the latest news and analysis.
