The Sick Priorities of The Guardian

The Guardian leaves us in no doubt as to its warped sense of priorities when it comes to Israel. The…

By June 28, 2012

The Guardian leaves us in no doubt as to its warped sense of priorities when it comes to Israel. The disgusting anti-Semitic comments from Iranian First Vice President Mohammad Reza Rahimi blaming Zionists and the Talmud for the world’s illegal drugs problem aren’t the story.

Rather, a video of Israeli Foreign Minister’s response to Rahimi introduced with the following headline and text:

Is it too much to expect The Guardian to adequately cover Iranian anti-Semitism? Evidently so. The Iranian comments are even referred to as “allegations” as if there might even be some possible truth or credibility to Rahimi’s ridiculous charges.

That The Guardian preferred to make the story about Lieberman’s comments rather than Rahimi’s anti-Semitism speaks volumes about the immoral compass that defines The Guardian’s Israel coverage.

Just sick.

© Divuach Ne’eman R”A, 2025

Simon Plosker

Simon Plosker

With over two decades of experience in various non-governmental organizations in the UK and Israel, Simon Plosker returned to HonestReporting in October 2022 as Editorial Director having previously been part of the organization’s management team from 2005 to 2020.

Prior to his first spell at HonestReporting, Simon worked in Israel for NGO Monitor, BICOM, and served for a short period in the IDF Spokesperson’s Unit. He was Managing Editor of the Geneva-based NGO United Nations Watch for two years before moving back to the frontline defending Israel from media bias.

Simon has a BSoc.Sc in International Studies and Political Science from the University of Birmingham and an MSc in History of International Relations from the London School of Economics. He immigrated to Israel in 2001 from London.

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