Hadar Sela

BBC Geneva correspondent cheerleads UN rapporteur’s latest anti-Israel screed

The BBC’s Geneva correspondent published a report amplifying a UN official’s extreme accusations against Israel, without mentioning the October 7 massacre or the hostages still held by Hamas. CAMERA UK unpacks the omissions, distortions, and misleading portrayal of Francesca Albanese’s qualifications.

BBC promotes Iranian disinformation and then loses interest

The BBC was quick in promoting the Iranian regime’s disinformation but when its false claims and maps were debunked, the corporation suddenly lost interest, failing to provide its audiences with a prominent and transparent explanation of why those claims were false and failing to amend reports that amplified them.

Inaccuracy and omission in BBC report on Geneva talks

The BBC’s reporting on the Geneva talks included a glaring factual error and omitted key details about Iranian attacks on Israeli civilians. Hadar Sela reveals how these mistakes and selective reporting distort the story and echo uncritical Iranian regime narratives.

BBC promotion of the Rafah incident that wasn’t

The BBC’s coverage of this story once again shows that far too many of its journalists adopt the default position of believing the worst about Israel even when unverified claims come from dubious and/or politically motivated sources – including “local journalists” – and serve Hamas’ propaganda agenda.

Timeline: The BBC Gaza Documentary Controversy

Media critics reveal that "Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone" is essentially a Hamas production, leading to the broadcast's removal, a national outcry and calls for a parliamentary investigation.

Israelis massacred while BBC World Service radio amplifies Hamas propaganda

The unprecedented multi-front attacks on Israelis carried out by the terrorist group Hamas on October 7th included thousands of missile attacks, the indiscriminate murders of dozens of civilians and the wounding of hundreds of others, the bombing of an ambulance and kidnappings. But even with these ISIS-style attacks the BBC maintained its usual practice of portraying Palestinian terrorists as 'militants.'