The U.S. commander in Afghanistan says some of those most closely involved in the air attack on a Doctors Without Borders (MSF) hospital in Kunduz have been suspended from their duties.

Gen. John Campbell isn’t giving names or saying how many people have been temporarily removed from their jobs, but at a news conference Wednesday in the Afghanistan capital he said that those individuals will be subject to investigation under the military justice or administrative discipline systems.

Brig. Gen. Wilson Shoffner says some military personnel involved in the airstrike violated U.S. rules of engagement, but he’s not being more specific.

The crew of the U.S. warplane that repeatedly pummeled the hospital in northern Afghanistan last month, killing and wounding dozens of civilians, misidentified the target, believing it to be a government compound taken over by the Taliban, according to an investigation report obtained Wednesday.

The report said the crew of the U.S. AC-130 gunship relied on a physical description of the compound provided by Afghan forces, which led the crew to attack the wrong target. It said the intended target, thought to be under Taliban control and being used in part as a prison, was 450 yards away from the hospital.

Investigators found no evidence that the crew or the U.S. Special Forces commander on the ground who authorized the strike knew the targeted compound was a hospital at the time of the attack. That does not necessarily absolve them of blame, however, and a follow-up U.S. military investigation will determine any disciplinary action.

The plane fired 211 shells at the compound over a 25-minute period before commanders realized the mistake and ordered a halt, it says. The Doctors Without Borders charity that runs the hospital contacted coalition military personnel during the attack to say their facility was “being ‘bombed’ from the air,” and the word finally was relayed to the AC-130 crew, the report said.

The report says the attack on Oct. 3 in the city of Kunduz killed at least 31 civilians and injured 28 others. Investigators determined that additional civilians likely were killed or injured.

The investigation, known officially as a combined civilian casualty assessment, was led by U.S. Army Brig. Gen. Richard Kim and was comprised of representatives of NATO and the Afghan government. It was charged with determining facts surrounding the incident but not to assign blame.

A subsequent U.S. military investigation was done to look further at the case and to determine accountability. Gen. John Campbell, the top U.S. commander in Afghanistan, was scheduled to make a public statement Wednesday about the further investigation. Officials said they intended to release a summary of that probe but not the full report, which is about 3,000 pages.

The Kim investigation report said that on Oct. 2, hours before the attack, Afghan special forces members advised the U.S. Special Forces commander in Kunduz that an Afghan ground assault force would raid a National Directorate of Security compound in Kunduz that night. The NDS is Afghanistan’s national intelligence agency.

The Afghans identified the intelligence agency compound as a Taliban insurgent command and control site, the report said. The AC-130 aircrew, however, for a variety of reasons thought the Afghans were referring to the compound that turned out to be the hospital. The coordinates for the target were passed on to the aircrew by an American terminal attack controller, including a reference to the target as also being a prison.

“However, the aircrew was unable to identify the objective when the grid reference was programmed into the AC-130’s fire control system,” the report said. “This led the aircrew to rely heavily on the physical description subsequently provided” by the Afghans to the American air controller to identify the target compound.

“Other contributing factors to the misidentification of the MSF compound include that the maps used by the (U.S. Special Force commander) did not label the MSF compound as containing a medical facility, and that the MSF medical facility was not marked so as to distinguish it as a protected medical establishment,” the report said.

Doctors Without Borders, known by its French initials MSF, said earlier this month in its own report that several doctors and nurses were killed immediately, and patients who could not move burned to death in the ensuing fire. Hospital staff members made 18 attempts to call or text U.S. and Afghan authorities, the group said.

Everything we know about the night of the attack on our hospital: https://t.co/POpVD1j4xW #IndependentInvestigation pic.twitter.com/mdqw6GpXcZ

— MSF International (@MSF) November 25, 2015

People fleeing the main building were cut down by gunfire that appeared to track their movements, while a patient trying to escape in a wheelchair was killed by shrapnel, the MSF report said.

A copy of the casualty assessment report was obtained by The Associated Press on Wednesday. It has not been publicly released.

The report said investigators found no evidence that the Americans involved knew they were attacking a hospital. It said they found no evidence that key commanders, including the Afghans and the AC-130 gunship crew, had access to a “no strike” list of targets that were off-limits to attack. Under U.S. rules of engagement, no hospital or similar facility is a valid target.

It is unclear whether the U.S. Special Forces commander on the ground, who authorized the air assault, had the map grid coordinates for the hospital available to him at the time he authorized the attack, the report said. The medical charity had provided GPS coordinates for its medical facilities in Kunduz to U.S. military authorities in Kabul and to Afghan government officials on Sept. 29.

“This mission critical information was not received by the AC-130 aircrew” or the Afghan commanders, the report said.

“The misidentification of the MSF compound and its subsequent engagement resulted from a series of human errors, compounded by failures of process and procedure, and malfunctions of technical equipment which restricted the situational awareness” of the U.S. forces involved, the report concluded.

President Barack Obama has apologized for the attack, one of the worst incidents of civilian casualties in the 14-year history of the U.S war effort.