A Saudi-led coalition airstrike hit a Medecins Sans Frontieres hospital in Yemen’s northern Hajja province on Monday, Reuters reports. At least seven people were killed and 13 wounded. MSF confirmed the attack in a statement to Gawker:

The Defense Department released today the findings of a investigation into the deadly U.S. airstrike on a Doctors Without Borders hospital in Kunduz, Afghanistan, that left 42 dead—including 30 civilians—this past October. The investigation concluded that the bombing was the result of the “fog of war.”

Overnight airstrikes in Aleppo have killed at least 61 people in 24 hours, Syrian activists say, including at least 27 people working at a hospital supported by Doctors Without Borders. Among the casualties were six hospital staff and three children, the Associated Press reports.

In response to a FOIA request, U.S. Central Command tells Gawker that it intends to release on April 29 the results of an investigation into the clusterfuck that resulted in an Air Force special ops AC-130 bombing a Doctors Without Borders hospital in Kunduz, Afghanistan, last fall.

According to the Associated Press, more than a dozen U.S. military personnel have been disciplined over mistakes that led to the October bombing of a Doctors Without Borders hospital in Kunduz, Afghanistan. Forty-two people were killed; no criminal charges have been filed.

According to the United Nations, as many as 50 people were killed in northern Syria on Monday when four hospitals—including a Medecins Sans Frontieres (Doctors Without Borders) facility in Maarat al-Numan—were bombed. “Such attacks are a blatant violation of international laws,” the UN said.

Several soldiers and airmen have been removed from duty, the Associated Press reports, after making preventable errors and violating U.S. rules of engagement in the airstrike that killed 31 civilians at a Doctors Without Borders hospital in Afghanistan last month.

Immediately following a deadly U.S. airstrike on a Doctors Without Borders hospital in Kunduz, Afghanistan’s national security advisor told a European diplomat, “We are without doubt, 100 percent convinced the place was occupied by Taliban,” the Associated Press reports. There is still no evidence to support this claim.

According to an internal report produced by Doctors Without Borders, a U.S. warplane shot at survivors attempting to escape the organization’s hospital in Kunduz, Afghanistan after the building was bombed by American forces last month.

According to the Associated Press, the Green Berets who called in a deadly airstrike on a Doctors Without Borders hospital in Afghanistan earlier this month were aware that it was a hospital but believed it was occupied by Taliban fighters.

Speaking to the Associated Press, the head of Doctors Without Borders has shunned the possibility that the attack earlier this month by American forces on a hospital the international medical charity ran in the northern Afghan city of Kunduz was a mistake.

When an American tank forced its way onto the grounds the Kunduz trauma hospital in Afghanistan destroyed in an airstrike earlier this month on Thursday, The Guardian reports, it may have destroyed evidence of potential war crimes.

American special operations analysts were fully aware that the Afghan site bombed on Oct 3 was a hospital operated by Doctors Without Borders, according to a new report from The Associated Press. Those analysts reportedly knew about the hospital because they believed it was being used by a Pakistani to coordinate Taliban operations.

President Obama has officially apologized for the disastrous airstrike that killed 22 people, including a dozen doctors and three children, at a hospital in Kunduz, Afghanistan last weekend.

“We are working on the presumption of a war crime,” Doctors Without Borders announced today, as the United States continued trying out new explanations for why an American AC-130 gunship targeted the group’s hospital in Kunduz, Afghanistan, for a deadly assault.

At least 16 people, including staffers and patients, at a hospital run by Doctors Without Borders in Kunduz, a city in Afghanistan, were killed during a United States airstrike early on Saturday. Around 30 are still missing.

Doctors Without Borders has decided to close all its medical programs in Somalia, citing "imbalance [between] risks & compromises that staff must make, and our ability to provide impartial care." In the 22 years the organization has worked in Somalia, 16 staff members have been killed.