143 journalists have been killed in Gaza since 7 October.

Photo illustration of the Government's Office for Media in Gaza says the number of journalists killed since 7 October has increased to 143, following the death of photoreporter Baha Okasha at night. Okasha worked for the Al-Aqsa network and he was killed when his family's house in the Jabalya camp was hit by an attack [...]
Photo illustration
The Office of the Government for Media in Gaza says the number of journalists killed since 7 October has increased to 143, following the death of photoreporter Baja Okasha at night.
Okasha worked for the Al-Aqsa network and he was killed when his family's house in the Jabalya camp was hit by an air strike, the media office said.
It has been the deadliest period for journalists since 1992, when the Committee for the Protection of Journalists began collecting data.
It has registered the death of at least 97 journalists and media workers in Gaza since October 92 of whom were Palestinians.
CNN cannot independently confirm the number of deaths due to the lack of international media access to Gaza, Paparaci broadcasts.
Many journalists in Gaza risk their lives reporting what is happening there.
Some have been forced to leave their homes without equipment or protective equipment, relying on their phones to document.
Others must travel to higher ground when loading images in an effort to bypass power cuts and communication cuts as Israeli bombings continue.
Displaced journalists working in improvised tents risk being exposed to Israeli attacks.












