Fifteen aid workers were shot dead by Israeli troops who opened fire on a convoy of vehicles in Gaza, including ambulances, in March.
According to foreign media, the Israeli military has said that its investigation into the killing of aid workers in Gaza has found that there were "several professional failures, violations of orders and a failure to fully report the incident."
A deputy commander will be dismissed for giving an "inaccurate report" and a commanding officer will be reprimanded following the military investigation, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said, adding that "there was no attempt to cover up the incident."
15 aid workers were shot dead by Israeli troops who opened fire on a convoy of vehicles, including ambulances, on March 23, writes A2 CNN.
They were then buried in a shallow grave where their bodies were found a week later by United Nations and Palestinian Red Crescent officials.
The investigation's findings come after a Sky News investigation earlier this week, which revealed how the deadly attack unfolded, contradicting Israel's official account of the killings.
At first, Israel claimed that the medics' vehicles had no emergency signals when the troops fired, but later retracted.
The cell phone video, which was found by one of the doctors, contradicted Israel's initial claims, writes A2 CNN.
The footage showed the moment the aid workers were killed, with ambulances and fire signs clearly visible and red warning lights flashing. (A2 Televizion)