Hoax: the truth behind the alleged list of Hamas members infiltrated in the Rantisi hospital in Gaza
In recent days, a photo has been circulating on social media purporting to show a list of Hamas members infiltrating the Rantisi Children’s Hospital in Gaza. According to publications, these members allegedly held Israeli hostages in the basement of the establishment. However, after verification, it turns out that this information is indeed falsehood.
The photo in question was initially posted by the Israeli army on its Twitter account. In a video, the army spokesperson claimed that this document hanging on the hospital wall was in reality the schedule of Hamas agents responsible for monitoring the hostages. But a simple translation of the Arabic on the sheet revealed that it was just an ordinary calendar, with the days of the week written on it.
There is no mention of names of Hamas members in this document, only the dates of October and November. There is therefore no tangible proof of the existence of these infiltrations or of the detention of hostages at Rantisi hospital.
Many Arabic-speaking Internet users also reacted by denouncing the translation made by the Israeli army. They pointed out that only the days of the week were written and that there were no names on the sheet.
This misinformation highlights the importance of verifying information before relaying it. In a context where fake news spreads quickly on social networks, it is more necessary than ever to adopt a critical attitude and to cross-check sources.
In conclusion, the alleged list of Hamas members infiltrated into the Rantisi hospital in Gaza is a hoax. The photo from the Israeli army was taken out of context to spread false information. It is essential to rely on reliable and verified sources to form an informed opinion.