Gaza UNRWA Teachers Spreading Incitement to Murder Israelis, Teacher Claims
Translated & summarized from Now 14 by baba
A geography teacher in Gaza's UNRWA schools claims teachers are inciting students to murder Israelis and spread extremist ideas. The teacher, N., warned of potential future attacks more devastating than October 7th. This testimony follows previous reports of UNRWA staff involvement in terrorism. Another teacher from a Hamas-run school also noted widespread extremist thinking.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- A Gaza teacher claims UNRWA educators are inciting students to murder Israelis.
- The teacher warned of another October 7th-style attack due to ongoing incitement.
- Extremist and violent ideas are reportedly spread by teachers to students in Gaza.
- The Israeli military has released recordings of UNRWA teachers discussing the October 7th massacre.
- A teacher from a Hamas-run school also reported widespread extremist thinking in Gaza.
A geography teacher working in UNRWA schools in the Gaza Strip for 15 years, identified only as N., has revealed in an exclusive interview that extremist and violent ideas, including incitement to murder Israelis, are being spread among students by teachers. N., 40, warned that this ongoing incitement could lead to another October 7th-style attack, potentially causing even greater destruction and death than previously witnessed.
She described instances where colleagues promoted violence and radicalism to students, and even a student who had absorbed these extremist ideas and spoke about murder and destruction. N. stated that she confronted a colleague about spreading such ideas, arguing it was contrary to Islamic principles.
UNRWA, the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, presents itself as neutral, but N.'s testimony adds to previous revelations of its employees' alleged involvement in terrorism, including some linked to the October 7th massacre. The Israeli military has released recordings of UNRWA teachers in Gaza discussing their participation in the October 7th events.
Another teacher, M., from a Hamas-run school in Gaza, also shared concerns about extremist ideas circulating among residents, emphasizing that the problem extends beyond Hamas and is rooted in the minds of students, parents, and teachers. These testimonies raise serious questions about the content and messages students in Gaza are exposed to within the education system, and UNRWA's role in preventing incitement to violence and murder.
Not the same event — other stories that share this one’s people, places, or theme: background, reactions, and follow-ups.