Ankara: One of the witnesses to the murder of Turkish-American activist Aysenur Ezgi Eygi in the occupied West Bank emphasized the importance of ensuring justice not only for Eygi but for all individuals killed by Israel. Australian citizen Helen Maria O'Sullivan testified in Ankara as part of the investigation into Eygi's death, asserting that the pursuit of justice extends beyond Eygi to all victims of Israeli soldiers and settlers in the West Bank and Gaza. According to Anadolu Agency, O'Sullivan, who was a witness to the tragic event, expressed her commitment to Eygi by speaking openly about the incident. She revealed that she remained silent for six weeks while in Palestine, choosing to keep her identity confidential at that time. However, now outside the West Bank, she is determined to no longer remain anonymous. She viewed her discussion with the prosecutor as an opportunity to candidly address what transpired on September 6, when Eygi was killed by an Israeli sniper. O'Sullivan, alongside other volu nteer activists, played a crucial role in recounting their experiences in the West Bank. They provided testimony to the prosecutor, detailing their efforts to protect schoolchildren from attacks and standing with Palestinians in the olive groves. O'Sullivan underscored their mission to prevent and report attacks against Palestinians and to convey the truth to the international community, urging them to recognize the ongoing violence and say 'Enough is enough' regarding the deaths of children. Eygi, 26, was killed by Israeli forces during a peaceful protest against illegal Israeli settlements near Nablus in the occupied West Bank. She was a human rights activist and a volunteer with the International Solidarity Movement, supporting Palestinians through peaceful and civil means against Israel's occupation. A preliminary investigation by Israel suggested that Eygi was "highly likely" hit "indirectly and unintentionally" by Israeli fire aimed at a "main instigator of violent activity who hurled rocks" during the protest. However, video evidence and witness accounts have contradicted Israel's version of events, with many asserting that she was directly hit by an Israeli sniper.