The family of Zomi Frankcom, an Australian aid worker killed in Gaza, has expressed deep dissatisfaction with the Israeli government’s response to her death. Frankcom was killed alongside six other World Central Kitchen staff members in an airstrike that has drawn international condemnation. Her family has publicly labeled the Israeli government's recent actions regarding the investigation as "insulting," arguing that the current outcome denies them justice and fails to provide accountability for the loss of their loved one.

The Australian federal government has maintained its position that the investigation into the strike remains incomplete. Officials have stated that key questions regarding the circumstances of the attack have not been adequately addressed. While the Israeli military has previously characterized the strike as a "grave mistake" resulting from misidentification, the Australian government continues to seek a more comprehensive explanation to ensure such incidents do not recur. The tension between the family’s demand for transparency and the official Israeli response highlights the ongoing diplomatic friction surrounding the safety of humanitarian workers in the conflict zone. As of now, the family remains firm in their assertion that the current measures taken by Israel are insufficient to address the gravity of the tragedy.