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.”
The Daily Mail’s Mail Online corrects a headline that referred to “Tel Aviv’s Iron Dome” in a story on an ISIS rocket attack on Eilat.
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.
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.
The Associated Press illustrates a report on a Palestinian terror attack with photos of the mourning relatives of a Palestinian involved in terror who was killed in a totally unrelated incident. Is it too much for the AP to portray Israelis as victims when they are targeted by Palestinian terrorists?
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.
The so-called Regulation Bill legalizing settlement outposts is controversial and divides Israeli public opinion. The Independent thinks otherwise.
The BBC corrects a report claiming the Pope called Mahmoud Abbas an “angel of peace,” following a complaint by our Watchdog of the Week, Stephen Franklin.
Is The Guardian mislabeling Israel’s capital when it refers to “Washington and Tel Aviv?”
An editorializing photo caption in a Daily Mail story states that Israeli PM Netanyahu “demonizes Iran.”
Confusion at the Daily Mail, which wrongly states that Israel has announced the building of thousands of settlements.
Success as the Sydney Morning Herald corrects its Tel Aviv error following an HonestReporting complaint to the Australian Press Council.
The Daily Telegraph erroneously states that Tel Aviv is Israel’s capital. HonestReporting gets the correction.
The Independent stoops to some of the worst breaches of journalistic ethics in publishing an anti-Israel, Ben White opinion piece.
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