The  Eye of Humanity Center for Rights and Development has expressed concern and condemnation over the ambiguous statement issued by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, criticizing the absence of a clear condemnation of the Israeli enemy and the failure to identify those responsible for the killing of journalists in Lebanon.

In a statement released Sunday evening, the center said that vague language in international reports does not contribute to the protection of journalists but instead provides indirect cover for perpetrators and encourages impunity, contradicting the mandate of international human rights institutions.

The statement warned that such positions undermine credibility and risk appearing as justification for violations rather than accountability, calling on regional and international human rights organizations to adopt clear and principled stances far from political pressure.

The center stressed the need for urgent action to protect civilians, particularly journalists and human rights activists, and to ensure accountability for crimes without exception.

It further noted that dozens of journalists across Gaza, Yemen, Lebanon, Iran, and Iraq remain under constant threat due to continued inaction toward violations, which it said emboldens the United States and the Israeli enemy to persist in targeting media workers and suppressing coverage.

The organization called for immediate international measures to safeguard journalists in accordance with international humanitarian law and the Geneva Conventions, emphasizing the need to end recurring violations.

The statement follows a series of deadly incidents involving journalists and civilians in Lebanon and the wider region. Recent Israeli strikes killed media personnel affiliated with Al Mayadeen Media Network and Al Manar TV, raising concerns over the deliberate targeting of journalists.

These developments come amid escalating regional tensions following US-Israel attacks against Iran and subsequent retaliatory operations, contributing to a deteriorating security environment in which journalists increasingly face heightened risks while covering ongoing US-Israeli aggression.