If enemy combatants were using the hospital as a point of assault, then it was a legitimate military target. If not, then not. A factual dispute, and probably one that should be investigated independently (but that will never happen b/c security concerns re: intelligence), but should be interesting to see how it turns out. Even if it's not an international crime, there's still the question of whether it was the right call when balancing all the factors.
I wonder how high up the chain people have to go for authorization to strike a hospital being used by enemy combatants (assuming, for argument, that it was)? Regional commander? Theater commander? Some Spec Ops SCIF in Florida? Joint Chiefs? Someone else in the Pentagon? Political branch (Sec. Def. or President or Nat'l Security Advisor)?
I wonder how high up the chain people have to go for authorization to strike a hospital being used by enemy combatants (assuming, for argument, that it was)? Regional commander? Theater commander? Some Spec Ops SCIF in Florida? Joint Chiefs? Someone else in the Pentagon? Political branch (Sec. Def. or President or Nat'l Security Advisor)?