Bias

Campaigns that aimed at raising October 7 attack awareness were banned by TikTok, claiming they were “political,” while Palestinian well-paid ads related to the war had been approved.

The court's reluctance to acknowledge Israel's self-defense claims stands in sharp contrast to its handling of previous cases, like that of Bosnia and Herzegovina's case against Serbia.

The current makeup of the UN does not bode well for Israel where, time and again, its General Assembly votes against the one Jewish state, the author explains.

Voters justify misinformation and disregard facts if it fits their political leaning.

The NPR editor's colleagues argued his critique was unfair and inaccurate, pointing to several discrepancies.

The CMI's researchers allegedly have strong connections with UNRWA, have worked to justify the October 7 attacks, have pro-Palestinian agendas, and have even interviewed Hamas and PIJ members.

Some articles were found to have promoted the demonization or delegitimization of Israel, and negated mentions of terrorism and other threats faced by Israeli civilians.

The decision for BBC to produce such a film comes as an unexpected move following previous claims of anti-Israel bias since the beginning of the Israel-Hamas war. 

Deputy Senior District Judge Tan Ikram, who gave three individuals found guilty of Hamas-related terror offenses suspended sentences, has been accused of bias over his social media activities.

The feature, which shows how many times specific hashtags have been viewed, was used by researchers to measure the difference in pro-Palestinian and pro-Israel social media engagement.