A UN relief worker claimed he was targeted by an Israeli army sniper just after his colleague had fallen wounded.
An inquest into the death of UN worker Iain Hook has reopened at Ipswich.
Paul Wolstenholme's written evidence said he was in the compound at the time of the shooting and a sniper's red laser beam fell on him.
Det Supt Roy Lambert showed pictures to the inquest which he said indicated the sniper knew he was shooting into the UN compound at Jenin and had a clear view.
Iain Hook, 54, of Felixstowe, Suffolk, died as he tried to negotiate the rescue of his colleagues inside the West Bank refugee camp in Jenin, where he had been working for six weeks.
More at;
BBC News