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Updated: Digital Camera Warns New Zealand Film Pageant About Misleading Zinshtein Documentary

AP advances the absurdly false narrative that the phobia assault on Congregation Beth Israel was not related to the Jewish group. Repeatedly reporting an FBI assertion disassociating antisemitism as a motive, while ignoring statements from POTUS and other prime officers citing antisemitism, the information agency also silences the ADL whereas giving ample voice to the antisemitism-peddling CAIR. A recent Washington Post report on Amnesty’s anti-Israel report reads extra like a press release by the NGO than an precise information article. In NPR’s skewed protection, only Israelis are “ultranationalists.” Palestinian ultranationalists clamoring for terror assaults? For the second time in every week, Deutsche Welle corrects after wrongly reporting that a high-level international assembly occurred in Tel Aviv when it truly happened in Jerusalem, Israel’s capital. Also, its Arabic service amends after citing Tel Aviv as shorthand for Israel.

The World Council of Churches called on the Palestinian Authority to rein in violence against Christians in the West Bank. In doing so, it cited a widely known Zionist web site, IsraellyCool, as one of its sources of information. Amnesty International has accused Israel of “apartheid.“ But as CAMERA tells the Washington Examiner, the NGO is responsible of a libel. AFP’s headline ignores that the three slain Palestinians have been card-carrying members of a designated terror organization, and its many captions solid details about their terror exercise as an Israeli claim although the Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade has overtly claimed them.

Why Nicholas Kristof Is (Nonetheless) Incorrect On Israel And Hamas

The history of Palestinian governance could be very brief, dating again solely to the 1990s. It takes a sure degree of journalistic incompetence, subsequently, to repeatedly misreport this particularly short chapter of historical past.

The Washington Post Presents Israel With A False Choice

Terrorist teams and autocrats routinely use intimidation to affect press protection to their benefit. As CAMERA famous in a recent Washington Examiner op-ed, the Taliban, for example, has a long history of threatening journalists. And, as a latest assault by Fatah towards two Washington Post reporters illustrates, the apply extends from Kabul to Ramallah and beyond. For years, readers have turned to the Jerusalem Post for context that’s usually missing from one-sided, anti-Israel reports within the worldwide media. But current coverage of a demolition in Silwan consisted of a partisan report from Reuters. CAMERA prompts improved protection after Haaretz’s article on Midhat Saleh, reportedly killed by Israeli gunfire, initially omitted the former Syrian MP’s involvement in anti-Israel attacks and his alleged ties to Iran’s Revolutionary Guards.