Is Israel's naval blockade of the Gaza Strip illegal under international law? Ignoring the U.N.'s unequivocal finding that the blockade is legal and militarily justified, AP leaves readers to believe the answer is blowing in the wind.
CBS' Imtiaz Tyab, formerly of Al Jazeera, apparently relies on the Qatari media outlet's inflated reporting of Hamas' own figures, distorts an IDF denial for responsibility in a deadly incident and ignores Hamas' militarization of aid.
Denial denial: The New York Times denies that Israel's unambiguous denial of accusations that its military gunned down civilians was just that. In a word salad jumble, The Gray Lady recasts Israel's denial into plausible confirmation.
After CNN falsely reported last June that famine in the Gaza Strip is "imminent," the network drops a new chapter in its unfolding Gaza famine fable: "famine worsens."
The false accusation of genocide is made for one reason: to attempt to pressure Israel to end the war without removing Hamas from power, so that the terror organization can rebuild and attack Israel again, as it has pledged to do and as history shows it has a record of doing.
Early this month, four Agence France Presse photographers working in the Gaza Strip were named as Pulitzer Prize finalists for their “Breaking News Photography.” But zooming in on two of these individuals – Omar al-Qatta and Bashar Taleb – exposes them as the very picture of broken news photography.
Conflating illegal forced displacement with Israel's temporary evacuation of civilians for their own safety, Deutsche Welle casts Israel's evacuation of Gaza Strip residents from combat areas for their protection as no less than a potential crime against humanity.
