The United Nations Human Rights Office said on Friday, July 4, that it had registered 613 murders in Gaza near the Humanitarian convoy and started operations for the first time at the end of May at aid distribution points run by an Israeli -backed US organization.

Spokesperson Raveena Shamdasani said that the rights office was not able to give credit for responsibility for the killings. But it said that “it is clear that the Israeli army shot and shot the Palestinians trying to reach the distribution points run by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation.

He said that it was not immediately clear how many of those murders took place on GHF sites and how many convoys were near.

Speaking to reporters in a regular briefing, Shamdasani said the figures covered the period from 27 May to 27 June, and since then “further events have taken place”.

She said that she was giving information on an internal status report in the United Nations High Commissioner’s office.

Shamdasani said that the figures compiled through their standard veating processes were unlikely to reveal a complete picture, and “We will probably not be able to understand the full scale of what is happening here due to lack of access to the United Nations teams.

Earlier, on 1 July, Franceska Albanis, the United Nations Special Coordination on Human Rights in the Palestinian region occupied since 1967, Published a report On the corporate guilty in Gaza massacre – the title of ‘Occupation of Occupation economy up to the economy of the economy’.

In particular, the report ‘checks corporate machinery, which maintains displacement and replacement of Palestinians in the settled area of ​​Israel.

Albani has called upon the global corporations to stop trading with Israel, which he calls the ‘economy of genocide’.

Israel’s associate United States was allegedly reacted to send a private letter to the United Nations chief Antonio Gutres to the US through its special representative, seeking the termination of Albani. It was reportedly, this was because Albanis were sending danger letters to dozens of institutions around the world, including ‘corporations and non -profit organizations’.

In these letters, apparently, Albanis reported that these institutions can be held responsible for contributing to “violations of gross human rights”, “apartheid” and “genocide” in the eyes of international laws with Israel. This is because what she explains in her report, companies are obliged to ensure their supply chains and commercial behavior, which are evident about human rights violations – even though they are working in nations that do not recognize such obligations.

Meanwhile, ghazans are fast running out of fuel – and there is a possibility of survival.

With AP/PTI input