In the latest illustration of the BBC's self-conscripted PR campaign against the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), their journalists accepted the unevidenced claims of a GHF "whistleblower" at face value, while failing to do real journalism in response to the allegations.
The Washington Post has dispensed with any semblance of ethics and standards, preferring to broadcast Hamas propaganda, and echo Hamas narratives, instead. The newspaper's recent July 30 report is but more evidence of its decline.
Has Israel destroyed the entire global legal order? That’s the grave charge leveled in Suzy Hansen’s New York Magazine essay, “Crimes of the Century: How Israel, with the help of the U.S., broke not only Gaza but the foundations of humanitarian law.” To make her case, Hansen must resort to falsehoods and half-truths.
Channel 4 aired "Gaza: Doctors Under Attack" without disclosing that the film’s co-producer had publicly praised the October 7 massacre and glorified a deadly terror attack months earlier. A CAMERA Arabic investigation exposes the ethical lapse in transparency by both the network and the filmmakers.
The documentary film “Gaza; Doctors Under Attack” was commissioned by the BBC but was ultimately broadcast by Channel 4. Contrary to the film’s boast, it’s nothing resembling a “forensic examination” of allegations that the IDF has intentionally attacked healthcare workers.
The same terror organization behind sex gum and oxycodone-spiked flour fables is also the source for the unsubstantiated claim that more than 500 Palestinians have been killed while trying to collect food at the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation sites.
CAMERA's "Haaretz, Lost in Translation" tracker marks its bar mitzvah year, and the widely panned "Killing Field" story is the Israeli daily's coming-of-age episode.
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.
