Alleged attack on school in Hass, October 26, 2016

Activist claims

 * Statement by UNICEF Executive Director Anthony Lake on deadly attacks on schools in Idlib, northwest Syria - October 26, 2016
 * ''NEW YORK/AMMAN, 26 October 2016 – “Twenty-two children and six teachers were reportedly murdered today when their school compound was repeatedly attacked in Idlib, Syria.
 * ''“This is a tragedy. It is an outrage. And if deliberate, it is a war crime.
 * ''“This latest atrocity may be the deadliest attack on a school since the war began more than five years ago.
 * ''“Children lost forever to their families … teachers lost forever to their students … one more scar on Syria’s future.
 * ''“When will the world’s revulsion at such barbarity be matched by insistence that this must stop?”
 * 22 schoolchildren, 6 teachers killed in attack in Syria’s Idlib province – reports - RT, October 27, 2016
 * Air strikes kill school children in Syria's Idlib -
 * ''At least 26 civilians, including children, were killed when air raids hit a school and the surrounding area in Syria's northwestern Idlib province, a monitoring group said.
 * ''The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) said on Wednesday that the bombing was believed to be carried out by Russian planes and targeted the village of Hass, including the school complex. "The dead children are students and the planes are believed to be Russian," said Rami Abdel Rahman, head of the Britain-based SOHR, which relies on a network of informants in Syria to track the war.
 * ''The raids hit the village around 11:30am (08:30 GMT), an opposition activist with the Idlib Media Centre, told the AFP news agency. "One rocket hit the entrance of the school as students were leaving to go home, after the school administration decided to end classes for the day because of the raids," the activist said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Pro-Syrian

 * School in Syria’s Idlib province not hit by airstrike, drone photos show – Russian MoD- RT, October 27, 2016
 * Includes RU MoD response, and an interview with former Pentagon official Michael Maloof.