A Washington Post photo essay fails to acknowledge that Palestinian leadership rejected two peace offers. Had they accepted the deals, the Palestinians might now have a state.
As CAMERA tells the Washington Times, there's a long history of Palestinian leaders being offered economic inducements in the hopes that it would lead them to drop their anti-Zionist ambitions. Such efforts go back more than a hundred years. And they've all failed.
Hamas hijacks UNICEF aid trucks carrying food for children - the same aid trucks a UN Commission of Inquiry claimed didn't exist - and Greta Thunberg's flotilla mutinies over "queer militants."
Many news outlets portray October 7 and other terrorist attacks as the result of despair from the lack of a Palestinian state. But as CAMERA tells the Algemeiner, Palestinian leaders have refused numerous offers for statehood--a fact that the media frequently omits.
Under the guise of advocating for Palestinian Christians, Tucker Carlson launched a two-pronged assault on American Christian support for the Jewish State. To provide legitimacy for his campaign, he enlisted the help of Rev. Dr. Munther Isaac, a notorious propagandist for the Palestinian anti-Israel narrative.
CAMERA prompts correction of an English-language AFP article which falsely reported that the Abraham Accords permitted Israeli annexation of West Bank land. In fact, the accords achieved normalization between Israel and Arab states and removed annexation from the agenda.
AP's Julia Frankel falsely reports that under the intermin peace deals, "the self-rule government was meant to expand and eventually run a future Palestinian state." In Frankel's telling, the still stateless Palestinians have no responsibility for their current state of affairs, including West Bank economic hardship born of Hamas' Oct. 7 atrocities.
Israel has recently celebrated the 75th anniversary of its recreation. Israel's existence, CAMERA tells the Washington Times, is a miracle. For more than seven decades the Jewish state has fought those opposed to its very right to exist.
The Washington Post's world view on Israel is profoundly distorted. The newspaper's vaunted foreign affairs columnist is once again depriving Palestinians of independent agency, omitting their leadership's predilection for supporting terror and rejecting peace.
The U.S.-backed Palestinian Authority is led by an unpopular kleptocrat, Mahmoud Abbas. But as CAMERA tells Jewish Policy Center's InFocus Magazine, the end of Abbas's rule is coming, one way or the other. And the U.S. would be well advised to plan for the chaos that is likely to follow.
