A World Central Kitchen barge loaded with food arrives off the Gaza coast, where there is risk of famine after five months of Israel's military campaign. Reuters
Relatives and friends mourn Saif Abu Taha, a worker with World Central Kitchen who was killed when Israeli strikes hit the NGO's vehicles in Gaza, during his funeral in Rafah. AFP
The wreckage of a car used by aid group World Central Kitchen that was hit by an Israeli strike in Deir Al Balah, central Gaza. AFP
World Central Kitchen workers gather around the bodies of their colleagues after they were transferred to Al Najjar Hospital in Rafah, southern Gaza. EPA
United Nations staff members inspect one of the World Central Kitchen vehicles hit by the deadly Israeli strike. AFP
World Central Kitchen suspended operations in Gaza after seven of its staff were killed in the Israeli air strike. Reuters
The team was killed while travelling through a deconflicted zone in armoured vehicles branded with the WCK logo. EPA
The group's car was hit after leaving a warehouse in Deir Al Balah, despite co-ordinating its movements with the Israeli military. EPA
The Israeli military said it was conducting a thorough review at the highest levels to understand the circumstances of this 'tragic' incident. Reuters
Clothes of members of the NGO are seen inside their destroyed car on Al Rashid road in the Gaza Strip. EPA
Australian Lalzawmi Frankcom, left, was among the WCK employees killed in the strike. Reuters
The uniform of a woman WCK employee who was killed in Israeli air strike in Deir Al Balah. EPA
Employees of World Central Kitchen mourn after their colleagues were killed in the Israeli air strike. Reuters
A man displays blood-stained British, Polish, and Australian passports after the Israeli air strike that killed WCK workers, including foreigners, in Deir Al Balah. AP
A World Central Kitchen barge loaded with food arrives off the Gaza coast, where there is risk of famine after five months of Israel's military campaign. Reuters
Relatives and friends mourn Saif Abu Taha, a worker with World Central Kitchen who was killed when Israeli strikes hit the NGO's vehicles in Gaza, during his funeral in Rafah. AFP
The wreckage of a car used by aid group World Central Kitchen that was hit by an Israeli strike in Deir Al Balah, central Gaza. AFP
World Central Kitchen workers gather around the bodies of their colleagues after they were transferred to Al Najjar Hospital in Rafah, southern Gaza. EPA
United Nations staff members inspect one of the World Central Kitchen vehicles hit by the deadly Israeli strike. AFP
World Central Kitchen suspended operations in Gaza after seven of its staff were killed in the Israeli air strike. Reuters
The team was killed while travelling through a deconflicted zone in armoured vehicles branded with the WCK logo. EPA
The group's car was hit after leaving a warehouse in Deir Al Balah, despite co-ordinating its movements with the Israeli military. EPA
The Israeli military said it was conducting a thorough review at the highest levels to understand the circumstances of this 'tragic' incident. Reuters
Clothes of members of the NGO are seen inside their destroyed car on Al Rashid road in the Gaza Strip. EPA
Australian Lalzawmi Frankcom, left, was among the WCK employees killed in the strike. Reuters
The uniform of a woman WCK employee who was killed in Israeli air strike in Deir Al Balah. EPA
Employees of World Central Kitchen mourn after their colleagues were killed in the Israeli air strike. Reuters
A man displays blood-stained British, Polish, and Australian passports after the Israeli air strike that killed WCK workers, including foreigners, in Deir Al Balah. AP
A World Central Kitchen barge loaded with food arrives off the Gaza coast, where there is risk of famine after five months of Israel's military campaign. Reuters
