Corrections
When we get something wrong, we fix it where it was published and record it here: the date the fix appeared, where the error was, and what changed. When we withdraw a report, it is listed here too, with the reason, but without repeating anything that would put someone at risk. This log covers the English edition. The Arabic edition keeps its own.
- CorrectedIssue 06, “Three families have waited for a body,” In detail
We wrote: “We found nothing newer than March 2026 on the body.” There was a later report. On April 6, 2026, Al Jazeera’s Arabic-language site wrote that Israel was still refusing to hand over Walid Ahmad’s body. The paragraph now says so, and says we found no report of the body’s return after that, as of Oct. 26. The card, which says the body was still held as of March 2026, is unchanged. The text was corrected on the site and in the Full Record.
Go to the item → - CorrectedIssue 04, Intro, source line under “Back to prison”
The source “Palestinian prisoners’ organizations, Oct. 6, 2026” linked to HaMoked’s prisoner figures. On Oct. 25 we changed the link, but to a WAFA report from Oct. 8, 2025, which was also the wrong document. It now links to the organizations’ Oct. 6, 2026, paper, “Three Years of Genocide,” where the quote on the card appears. The wording of the line did not change. The link was fixed on the site and in the Full Record.
Go to the item → - CorrectedIssue 04, Part 7, source line
The source “United Nations” linked to an article on Lawfare. It now links to the U.N. secretary-general’s report S/2026/321. The wording of the line did not change. The link was fixed on the site and in the Full Record.
Go to the item → - CorrectedIssue 04, Part 1, source line
The source “ACRI” (the Association for Civil Rights in Israel) linked to an article in The Times of Israel. It now links to ACRI’s Sept. 24, 2026, report on holding prisoners in overcrowded cells without beds. The wording of the line did not change. The link was fixed on the site and in the Full Record.
Go to the item → - CorrectedIssue 04, Part 1, source line
The source “ACRI” (the Association for Civil Rights in Israel) linked to an article in The Times of Israel. It now links to ACRI’s Sept. 24, 2026, report on holding prisoners in overcrowded cells without beds. The wording of the line did not change. The link was fixed on the site and in the Full Record.
Go to the item → - CorrectedNews: four former detainees on US-made electroshock weapons
Our first version said Essa, the pseudonym the Guardian gives one of the four men, was from Jabalia and had lost both feet in an Israeli missile attack. The Guardian says he was arrested in the Jabalia refugee camp and had both feet amputated after the attack. The summary also stated, without attribution, that Axon appeared to have kept signing contracts with Israeli entities; that is now attributed to the investigation. Corrected about 40 minutes after publication. Later that evening the headline’s “Tasers” became “electroshock weapons,” the term the investigation uses.
Go to the item → - CorrectedIssue 04, Part 3, post text and X
We credited a single April 2026 decision by Israel’s High Court with what came from two. On March 28, 2026, Haaretz reported a decision that the Israel Prison Service must provide enough food to all “security” prisoners, not only to the underweight. On April 23, 2026, Arutz Sheva reported the court’s decision on the contempt motion, which found no “sufficient basis to prove a systemic violation” of the ruling.
Go to the item → - CorrectedIssue 04, Part 2
We wrote that new construction would add room for about 3,000 more prisoners by late 2026 and early 2027. According to Channel 14’s report, a lawyer for Israel’s National Security Ministry said construction steps were expected to add that room. We turned an expectation into a certainty.
Go to the item → - CorrectedIssue 04, Part 1, as posted on X
Our post on X said Israel’s Public Defender’s Office found that at the end of 2024, about 3,200 “security” prisoners slept without a bed. The figure comes from the Public Defender’s report for 2023–2024. It should have read: “According to the Public Defender’s report for 2023–2024, 3,200 ‘security’ prisoners slept on mattresses, without a bed.”
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