the, the is a dw news live from berlin. israel punishes the army officers involved in deadly drone strikes and gaza. 2 officers are fired and senior commanders reprimanded over the strikes that killed 7 aid workers on monday. as real says their vehicles were wrong, they thought to have had to come gun man inside, also coming up thousands, turn out in iran for the funeral of revolutionary guard members killed in a striking syria earlier this week. the commander has vowed revenge against israel . israel has still made no comment on the strength the

time david lab. it's good to have you with us as rail says it has fired to senior officers and reprimanded 3 others from mondays, airstrikes and gaza. the killed 78 of workers. an inquiry carried out by israel's military found that its forces made the quote, grave mistakes. when they attacked the world central kitchen, humanitarian convoy. but the un says the findings don't address the underlying cause of civilian deaths. here it is, rails are stored pause, aid shipments, bound for gaza will soon be accepted and for the south the air is crossing will be reopened, says eas ran. it used to be a pos way for people to cross the border until her mouse militants used it as an

entry point for their october 7th tara attacks. now israel will reopen the check point temporarily, as well as the curriculum shall long crossing into southern gaza. israel is about phase comes of depression, of from its closest ally, the u. s. on attempts funding coal president biden told prime minister benjamin netanyahu, that the us would review it, support of the wall. if changes weren't made, a reprimand that appears to have sped is road to action partner he's rails about face on aid, fuller's international outrage over in a strike. earlier this week, the killed 7 aid work is in the gaza strip. after swift investigation, these railey army fired 2 offices and reprimanded and 3 senior commander. i was supposed to know the inquiry found. they had to tax the

a trucks of to miss identifying the vehicles as having come off. gunman inside israel has expressed quite deep, sorry for the incident and made a commitment to protect aid work in the u. n. however, is demanding an independent investigation. make some remark. these are the only government does acknowledge mistakes and then also some disciplinary measures are. but the central problem is not only made the mistakes, it is the military strategy and procedures in place that the allow for those mistakes to multiply by. and by again, nearly $200.00 humanitarian aid workers have died in gaza strip attacks since october 7th, according to the un. and as the war news is a 6 month mock, several agencies want that mold and fall off of causes. population is on the brink of famine. our correspondent rebecca renters in jerusalem told us more about

israel's inquiry into the strike that killed 7 aid workers on monday. as the results came out just a few hours ago here in israel, from the military, from that so cold, independent investigation though it is an internal investigation done by a separate branch within the is really a military. and the basically identified that this, these strikes were carried out in serious violation of military protocol protocol. and it says that we carried out, ju, to miss identification. that in fact, the, the military thought that there was a threat. they thought that somebody thought that they saw a gunman on this humanitarian con boy that was going, this was earlier before the firing actually happened. that was going to this warehouse. and they thought that that gunman then proceeded to go with this convoy . and that's, of course why they're saying that the, the convoy was been fired upon, you know, we,

as we know from the reporting of the incident, the, the, the convoy was fired upon the 1st call. the 1st a vehicle was fired upon and the people tried the people that were still living, we're trying to get out, go to the 2nd and the 3rd and i work, you know, it was continually fired at so that is being identified as a miss identification and in and in direct violation of military procedure, as you've mentioned, we've got to senior military personnel has been dismissed and of some have been reprimanded, including the head of the southern command that looks off to the military. that that is basically carrying out the operation in gaza. it also says that this has a breakdown in the chain of come on, but we've been reporting on this week from internal a tunnel reporting that's being done here in israel magazine called a 972 plus 972, that they're in fact is a, is a gross breakdown of the china of come on in the military and that has been through out this in fact, that a machinery has been you to identify targets. and in fact,

there is very little in way of chain of come on. so if that is indeed confirmed that could potentially go some way to explaining how something like this could happen. so israel trying to explain what happened in the killing of those aid workers. we're also seeing, as well as opening up pathways for more a to get into guys that what's crossover to aaron, david miller, senior court, a senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace, focusing on us foreign policy. good to have you with us. we're now seeing israel opening up more pathways for aid. the netanyahu government seems to be responding to pressure from washington following months of international pressure pressure. so . so what changed? i think the administration's view of the situation, their willingness, i think you may get unmistakably clear that in less certain policies pertaining to humanitarian assistance will change then the ministration, although they haven't done publicly articulated what your else would be. i think

the ministration hinted that there could be a serious costs and consequences in pose and the government of israel. and i think the prime minister understood that he pushed is a political campaign hoping to run against the united states. us pressure too far in the president who doesn't want an open breach with the prime minister essentially put the electron, you know, on probations and gave him a test that i think should be relatively easy for the user at least 2 to pass months ago. they could have improved focusing on facilitating humanitarian assistance as a priority. they did. and as a consequence of international pressure and anger and frustration from united

states, right? so, so the threats of consequences from the u. s. could this be a turning point in the war? i could david are aaron david, are you still with me? could this be a part of your armina you kind of were the quieter for okay, were, were asking if the, if this could be a turning point in the war with the us putting more pressure on that and you know, as government 3 point in the water would mean that you agree, j, an agreement between israel and from us in phases to free hostages and exchange for palestinian preserves to create at least a 6 week cease fire. and finally, you create predictable and reliable court orders in which to search humanitarian assistance. and you guys know the attorney and point involves both hands clapping.

that is to say, israel and tomas are going to have to agree. these are the 2 major combats. these are the 2 parties that have determine the tactics, the strategies, the periods of escalation de escalation. and we're now in the 6 month of this war. and we often forget, and we default somehow to the fact that the international community or the united states somehow will figure out a way to fix all of this. and whether it's sudan or ukraine, or syria or yemen. i mean the list goes on and on. okay, okay, aaron david meter and say thank you so much to, to external pressure, their integrity, our senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace, thank you so much. thank you. and the commander of the runs, powerful revolutionary guard has said there will be retaliation for an error

strikes that destroyed who runs the consulate in syria on monday, killing 12 people. he blames to strike on israel and say were on thousands, turned out to attend a funeral. for 7 members of the guard, including 2 senior generals, who were killed in the blasts classes between israel and the you're run back has the law along these as rarely, lebanese border have increased since the war and guys began at least 6 months ago. the funeral took place on a cruise day, an annual event when people in iran and elsewhere around the world stage pro palestinian rallies. simon may bon is in the middle east, the analyst at lancaster university. we asked how serious the threat from iran really is. they will be taking it very seriously, particularly by them and that's and yahoo, who for the past. ready yard yes, there's been viewing around us the great dane, just to israeli society as an ex, essential strategy. he's been making speeches about to run being this,

this real pop. it must controlling the levels of the region and posing a threat to as well. so for nothing, yahoo, it will be taken very, very seriously. but for others that will be this acceptance, that's a ron, is having to engage in some degree of performance of auction, of having to appease a number of different constituencies. and so i don't think that this will lead to a dramatic escalation in the short term. but what it does do is it makes an already for you bryley k, all tech and precarious environment that much more dangerous. i for one day is today marching the 38 year anniversary of the start of the 1994 genocide in which more than 800000 people were murdered. the killings were mostly carried out by extremists, from the countries majority ethnic hooters against the minority took the population . the numbers of the data are almost impossible to comprehend. take the example of in the amount of genocide memorial sites. a single church were 5000 people were

murdered over the course of 3 days to w as mount a lot of reports from the side of one of the worst massacres of the genocide. it's not often that sometimes finds the strings to come here to a former church. now a memorial to the rhonda genocide, she says this is the place where she refused to die. look, look, i get off at the gate and not the 1st stay through grenades into the church, and many people lost their legs. i was so much screaming. those who tried to leave the church were hacked with machetes, though the belongings are still here, frozen in time. and each piece tells the tale, a person's elbows tightly tied behind their back before being executed. toddlers killed with the parents who to administer had started. it's killing spree a few days and there many to 2 families sold refuge here,

thinking that'd be safe longer tim, were you coming back to this place 30 years later? i think it is still a big wound. but it helps me to remember many of the people who died here over into a hush with. you sometimes let the church that was attacked and injured. one of her children she was trying to protect was killed. the remains of more than 45000 people impressed at the memorial side. so i'm on display a reminder of one of the was mess it because of the genocide a kilometer southeast. and we'll move, we'll move image and attempt at reconciliation. former perpetrators and the families of the victims, left side by side. louise's 2 brothers and the cousin were killed by a neighbor. the squint knobby but they were brutally killed hacked here and here in the head, in the throat. all parts of the bodies, shred it, go by them. oh my god,

brothers, i loved the hands that would have supported me down the man who killed them. c. p. m, i trouble was tried and spent 12 years in prison. on his release, he asked who we use for forgiveness and she accepted with of a former perpetrators and victims irregularly participate in activities promoted by the government to create a unity among vanden. but with that workforce on tied to could she forgive tacos and kenneth of her baby good. what to do? we have a good country and that has brought us together and we loved each other. but it does not rule out the possibility that there could still be remnants of genocide ideology. in some people's hearts you can't see and people's heart, it's an older woman. her son who was killed during the genocide would now be a grown up like other kids. should tell hopes that generation will be able to put the divisions of the past behind them and you're up to date. but cupids here on dw

rather is up next to looking at how norway, a country rich in oil is reading itself of combustion engines. i'm david levitz, thanks for watching the w. you can get more new years at d, w dot com, the this shadows of these pod costs and video shed lights on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed a score farms and destroyed lights. what is the legacy of this wide spread races, depression? today, the screen. we need to talk about here, the stories, shadows of german colonialism. did you know that norway cells way more electric

cars per capita than the us norway.