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Sources & Documentation
                                                             

The evidence gathered on this site does not stand alone. Every claim, every statistic, every documented incident is grounded in a body of verifiable sources — field reports, legal analyses, news articles, investigative journalism, satellite imagery, and eyewitness testimonies. This page provides access to those sources in two forms: a structured spreadsheet of written references, and a curated video playlist documenting events on the ground.

Written sources are organized in a spreadsheet per chapter and subchapters, containing links to written sources drawn from international institutions, human rights organizations, investigative media, and legal bodies. Visual evidence plays a critical role in documenting systematic attacks on healthcare. The curated playlist linked below brings together footage from hospitals, testimony from medical staff, and reports from journalists and aid workers operating under extreme conditions. The videos include documentary segments, news reports, and firsthand testimonies. Viewer discretion is advised — some content depicts destroyed medical infrastructure and accounts of violence against healthcare workers and patients.

A note on methodology
                                             

While a lot of evidence is primary rather tha interpretative, like video evidence of destruction of hospitals or satellite images of the trucks denied entry, there will be those that will argue that sources like WHO, MSF, or Human Rights Watch are politically motivated and should be discounted. However, when organizations with competing interests converge on the same findings, that convergence is itself evidence. B'Tselem is Israeli. The ICRC is politically neutral by institutional mandate. MSF has documented abuses by governments on all sides of every conflict it operates in. The sources disagree on much — and agree on this: the violation of international humanitarian law.

Too often, claiming bias is used to dismiss a source without engaging with its specific findings as an avoidance strategy. The credible question should be why the pattern exists, not to disregard the source outright. If a report is wrong, demonstrate it: identify the incorrect facts, the flawed methodology, the correct record. Institutional labelling is not a substitute for factual engagement.

SOURCES PER CHAPTER

Part II     SYSTEMS OF ERASURE

Mapping how violence is enacted on bodies, infrastructure, and daily life — from bombs to blockade, from chronic illness to engineered scarcity. Together, they form a landscape where destruction becomes routine and survival becomes exceptional.

Part III     The Walls of Silence

The role of censorship, propaganda, legal obstruction, and institutional silence to limit information and punish dissent. These walls ensure that injustice continues unchallenged, hidden behind manufactured doubt.