Policy & Comms Associate @IsraelPolicy4m. Former Research Assistant @WashInstitute. Graduate @SAISHopkins.
Wadi appears on three major lists of media workers killed in Gaza: the Committee to Protect Journalists, the International Federation of Journalists, and the Hamas-run Government Media Office. Video from his funeral also shows a press jacket placed over his body. 
Mohammed Hassan Nimr Abu Ali (ID#: 800405425, age 40) was part of the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine’s Omar al-Qassam Brigades command in west Gaza City. His death was announced by the group almost immediately. 
The current dashboard reports 71,400 deaths, while the November 10 iteration reported 68,832, with demographics in the table below (L). Of the 2,568 added deaths (many added via family reports from earlier in the war), roughly 54% are men 18-59 (R). 
Abu al-Atta is listed in the Healthcare Workers Watch list of medical workers killed in Gaza (155th under nurses) and ID'd by the Institute for Palestine Studies as a Military Medical Services Nurse at a Deir al-Balah clinic. healthcareworkerswatch.org/wp-content/upl…
In pictures posted by two of his father's Facebook accounts, al-Jundia appears with weapons and a vest bearing the Mujahideen Brigades logo (see the BBC image for comparison). The Brigades are part of the Palestinian Mujahideen Movement, the 4th-largest terror group in Gaza. 
WFP aid to Gaza was nearly uniformly looted from the time aid resumed on May 19 to the end of September. By a certain point, WFP aid being looted was the looting problem — Egypt/Jordan/UAE, other U.N. agencies, NGOs, and merchants adapted, but WFP did not. 
There are legitimate reasons to collect unexploded ordnance (UXO) and other military equipment — it is dangerous to civilians and inhibits search-and-rescue and reconstruction. But Hamas has long repurposed UXO into IEDs, and wants a near-monopoly on weapons inside Gaza.
Predictions of civil war in Gaza are overblown -- Hamas is by far the most powerful and coordinated armed actor, while those it is clashing with are usually limited in number and often geographically isolated. Clans see no point fighting Hamas if it is likely to stay in power.
Non-food aid gets through at much higher rates than food, but even there UNICEF is particularly successful. Since the start of August, 82.1% of UNICEF aid has arrived successfully, at a higher rate than the Red Cross (11% successful) and volume than any aid org except WFP/WCK. 
BLUF: Is it possible the IDF is overstating militants killed in Gaza? Yes. But these articles do not present a convincing case about the existence or extent of an undercount, and instead ignore data limitations and common sense to make a flashy claim.
In the week Aug 3-10, 91.3% of attempted aid deliveries (by weight) under the U.N. mechanism were looted. However, WCK and UNICEF saw much higher success rates than WFP, all of whose aid was looted. 
With food prices so high and serious need, looters target food trucks first. Convoys carrying nutritional and medical aid are often marked as such, and appeals go out via the Ministry of Health and other key actors to let them through. 
Prices of 6 of 8 food prices tracked by the Chamber are now cheaper than they were on May 20, when aid, had just resumed. While the collapse in prices is a good sign, food is still extremely expensive—the May 20 prices were 10-100x pre-war prices. 
Like all published MOH lists, the July list does not distinguish between civilians and combatants and attributes all listed deaths uniformly to Israeli action. Nor does it include the dates of death (none of the lists have) or collection methodology (which most iterations have).