Autistic Palestinian teen's killing casts spotlight on Israel tactics
Fulla Masalmeh was buried on her 16th birthday in a grave sealed with cement and marked by a single bunch of flowers.
Her family had planned a party that day, but instead said goodbye to their "wonderful and beautiful" daughter who had lived with the challenges of autism and an upbringing in poverty.
A day earlier, Fulla was killed by Israeli soldiers who fired multiple shots at the car she was in.
The army said the vehicle, driven by a 26-year-old Palestinian man, did not heed calls to stop and sped towards them - an account rejected by eyewitnesses and Fulla's family. The army later said the driver was found to be drunk.
The case has thrown a fresh spotlight on Israel's use of lethal force in what the United Nations (UN) says is the deadliest year for Palestinians in the occupied West Bank since 2005, following a series of deadly Palestinian attacks against Israelis.
The UN's envoy to the region, Tor Wennesland, said he was "appalled" by her death and called for an immediate and thorough investigation.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-63660568