The Times of London attempts but fails to explain the birth of the state of Israel in a one and a half minute video that lacks context and accuracy.
The New York Times cannot acknowledge that being an active member of the BDS movement is hatred of Israel as opposed to legitimate criticism of Israeli government policies.
Al Quds, a Palestinian newspaper based in eastern Jerusalem, has bucked norms by publishing announcements
ABC Australia’s primer video on the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict for children is not simplification but distortion and falsification.
It was a clear-cut case of self-defense. And Reuters blew it. Imagine you’re a
The Independent includes a graph comparing Israeli and Palestinian casualty figures but fails to include any context whatsoever.
The Independent’s obituary for long-serving British MP Sir Gerald Kaufman ignores his anti-Israel hate, instead claiming Kaufman to be a victim of a smear campaign by “virulent Zionists.”
Paul McGeogh is so focused on searching for similarities between Israel and North Korea, he neglects the most basic facts and glaring differences that would make any sort of comparison totally void.
An ABC guide to the two-state solution aims to clear up any confusion on the issue for its readers. Instead it leads its readers to adopt the Palestinians’ favored and distorted version of history and the conflict, leading to only more confusion.
Whatever future Israelis and Palestinians eventually build must be based upon a mutual respect for each side’s connection to the land. In order for such understanding to have any value, it must be based on reality, and not on fantasy or ignorance.
Media publish headlines on the sentencing of Israeli soldier Elor Azaria yet refer, with no context, to the Palestinian terrorist as a “suspect” or a “wounded man.”
When you resort to fabrication and twisting reality to advocate for an end to the Jewish state, maybe you’re just plain wrong.
Fairfax Media’s chief political correspondent Mark Kenny unleashes a hate-filled attack on Israel in the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.
The supposedly credible Cambridge Dictionary’s online version incorrectly states that Tel Aviv is an example of a Middle Eastern capital city.
Australian media outlet Crikey’s political editor Bernard Keane attacks Australian Ambassador Dave Sharma and The Israel Project, falsely claiming that they work to promote Israeli settlements.
UN Security Council’s anti-Israel Resolution #2334 technically requires Israel to give land to Islamic State
Writing in The Guardian, Sarah Helm fails to disclose the background of a Palestinian “cartographer” and falsely claims that busloads of Ukrainian immigrants are being whisked to West Bank settlements.
A New York Times op-ed uses distortions and outright fabrications to create the false impression that Israel is destroying Arab communities. The facts tell a different story.
HonestReporting is a USA non-profit 501(c)(3) charitable organization as recognized by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
Tax ID# 06-1611859. Your generous tax-deductible donations make a real difference.
© 2024 All Rights Reserved to HonestReporting
