Writers on the Borders (2004)
The film, commissioned by the International Parliament of Writers (IPW) and directed by two anti-Israel activists presents propaganda meant to inflame public opinion against Israel. The film likens Israel to the South African apartheid state, compares Israelis to Nazis and presents Palestinians as blameless victims of Israeli brutality.
Star Tribune Editors Exonerate Hamas
Washington Post’s Features Palestinian Propaganda Piece
CAMERA Action Prompts Improved AFP Report
New National Poll: Public Expects Higher Standards from NPR and other Publicly-Funded Broadcasters
Seventy-three percent of the general public expects National Public Radio and other publicly-supported broadcasters to be held to higher standards of balance and objectivity than commercial news outlets, according to a public opinion survey conducted for CAMERA by the polling firm Luntz Maslansky Strategic Research. And 70 percent of daily NPR listeners agree that the network should be held to the higher standards.
AFP Promotes Propaganda on Gaza Water Issues
WASHINGTON POST-WATCH: Editorial On Target
New York Times Reports Palestinian Obligations as Israeli Demands
In his story on upcoming Palestinian elections, "Israel to Disrupt Palestinian Vote if Hamas Runs," (Sept. 17, 2005), reporter Joel Brinkley portrayed as a unilateral Israeli demand what is in fact a Palestinian obligation under the Oslo Accords to bar terror groups from elections. In a further display of bias Brinkley ignored all other Palestinian obligations under the various peace plans as well, but did note an alleged Israeli violation of the Road Map.