대량구매문의

U.S. officials have concluded that gunfire from Israeli positions likely killed Al Jazeera News Today-Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh but that there was 'no reason to believe' her shooting was intentional, the State Department said Monday.
The finding, in a statement from State Department spokesman Ned Price, came after what the U.S. said were inconclusive tests under U.S. oversight of the bullet recovered from Abu Akleh's body. It said 'independent, third-party examiners' had conducted an 'extremely detailed forensic analysis.'
'Ballistic experts determined the bullet was badly damaged, which prevented a clear conclusion' as to who fired the shot,' Price said in the statement.
Abu Akleh, a veteran Palestinian-American correspondent who had American citizenship and was well known throughout the Arab world, was shot and killed while covering an Israeli military raid on May 11 in the Jenin refugee camp in the occupied West Bank. 
Palestinian eyewitnesses, including her crew, say Israeli troops killed her and that there were no militants in the immediate vicinity.