Israeli soldiers shot and killed Atiya Nabahin in the Gaza Strip on his fifteenth birthday. He remained paralyzed. Israeli courts have never investigated the shooting. The law stated that Israel does not have to pay. It was November 16, 2014. The war that summer ended in August. His claim, as determined by Israel's Supreme Court, says that he was about 500 meters from the fence between the Gaza Strip and Israel and was shot in the neck, and that soldiers took him to Soroka Hospital in Be'er Sheva. As a result, his arms and legs were paralyzed. In 2016 he sued Israel in the same city. Israel's response was not about the shooting. It was about his address. He lives in Gaza. Israel declared the Israeli territory of Gaza. In 2006, Israel's Supreme Court overturned a law that allows Israel to avoid paying for damages it causes in war zones. In 2012, Israel's parliament, the Knesset, changed the law. The new law says that Israel does not have to pay for the damage it caused to people living in Israeli territory. In October 2014, the government signed a decree: the territory of the Gaza Strip is the territory of Israel for the purposes of the law. The countdown was made from the beginning of July, when the war started this summer. In July 2022, the Israeli Supreme Court ruled against him. It is said that in his case the law applies. All three judges agreed. The court wrote that the law violates fundamental rights: the right to life, to the body, to go to court. This allowed the law to remain in effect. In February 2023, the chief judge in Israel, Esther Hayut, refused to hear the case again. On Atiya she wrote: The outcome of the decision is difficult for the applicant himself. The law remains. In October 2023, an Israeli airstrike hit his family home in the Gaza Strip. Atiya was killed. And so are twelve of his family members. Ten of them were children. This attack report represents one chain of evidence: Al-Mazan's field team and his family.

Israeli soldiers shot and killed Atiya Nabahin in the Gaza Strip on his fifteenth birthday. He remained paralyzed. Israeli courts have never investigated the shooting. The law stated that Israel does not have to pay. It was November 16, 2014. The war that summer ended in August. His claim, as determined by Israel's Supreme Court, says that he was about 500 meters from the fence between the Gaza Strip and Israel and was shot in the neck, and that soldiers took him to Soroka Hospital in Be'er Sheva. As a result, his arms and legs were paralyzed. In 2016 he sued Israel in the same city. Israel's response was not about the shooting. It was about his address. He lives in Gaza. Israel declared the Israeli territory of Gaza. In 2006, Israel's Supreme Court overturned a law that allows Israel to avoid paying for damages it causes in war zones. In 2012, Israel's parliament, the Knesset, changed the law. The new law says that Israel does not have to pay for the damage it caused to people living in Israeli territory. In October 2014, the government signed a decree: the territory of the Gaza Strip is the territory of Israel for the purposes of the law. The countdown was made from the beginning of July, when the war started this summer. In July 2022, the Israeli Supreme Court ruled against him. It is said that in his case the law applies. All three judges agreed. The court wrote that the law violates fundamental rights: the right to life, to the body, to go to court. This allowed the law to remain in effect. In February 2023, the chief judge in Israel, Esther Hayut, refused to hear the case again. On Atiya she wrote: The outcome of the decision is difficult for the applicant himself. The law remains. In October 2023, an Israeli airstrike hit his family home in the Gaza Strip. Atiya was killed. And so are twelve of his family members. Ten of them were children. This attack report represents one chain of evidence: Al-Mazan's field team and his family.