Human rights activist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Tawakkol Karman has strongly condemned the killing of four Palestinian journalists by Israeli forces in the Gaza Strip.

Journalist Mohammed Salama, photographers Hossam al-Masry and Moaz Abu Taha, and journalist Mariam Abu Daqqa were killed in an Israeli strike on Nasser Hospital in southern Gaza on Monday. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu later acknowledged the incident, describing it as a “tragic event” and expressing regret.

In a statement released on her official Facebook page, Karman denounced the attack as part of a wider pattern of atrocities committed against Palestinians. She said the killings reflected a systematic campaign of ethnic cleansing targeting civilians, journalists, children, and women through indiscriminate bombing, starvation, siege, and the destruction of infrastructure.

Karman held the United States accountable for enabling continued Israeli actions through what she described as unconditional military and political support. She also criticized the silence of Western governments, accusing them of providing political cover and immunity for such violations.

She further stated that the world was facing a moral and humanitarian test, urging the international community to take action in defense of justice and human rights. She stressed that the blood of Palestinians would not be shed in vain and would stand as a lasting testimony to the brutality of the Israeli occupation and the failure of the global community to uphold accountability.