Offcom took a difficult line on the BBC Gaza: How to stay alive Snafu said he could intervene if necessary.
Offcom wrote and published a letter to BBC President Samir Shah this morning. What many consider to be a light touch organizer, has not retracted, and continues “ongoing concerns about the nature of these failures and their seriousness and the negative impact that it causes on the fans of confidence in the BBC press.”
The British Broadcasting Corporation is investigating the epic, which broke out about 10 days ago after it appeared Gaza: How to stay alive The documentary was narrated by Ibn Minister of Hamas. Offcom said today that he could still interfere if he is not satisfied with how the BBC is going.
“We will continue to maintain the situation under a close review, and we will expect regular updates from the BBC regarding both time frames and progress and reserve the right to use our powers to intervene if we feel that it is necessary to do this, given that the BBC council decided that these internal investigations”, which were formulated by the President of Com Michael First Class in BBC.
Offcom said it is very important that “the causes of these errors are investigated, and that the systems are developed to ensure that they are not able to repeat.”
The References of Russell Brand Peter Johnston are led by the BBC investigation. In an extraordinary statement last week, the British Broadcasting Corporation said that the producers of DOC, Hoyo Films, and its director Jimmy Roberts were aware of the narrator's links to Hamas and maintained this information from the company. Upon assigning the in -depth review, the British Broadcasting Corporation said it had set serious defects in the document, with some defects made by the production company and some BBC's responsibility.
DOC has proven very controversial and attracted open messages on both sides of the discussion, along with strict criticism from the Minister of Culture Lisa Nandi.
Tomorrow, Shah will climb, alongside General Manager Tim Davi, in front of the Culture, Information and Sports Committee in the United Kingdom, and this class will top the agenda. It is understood that Shah, a former BBC, is frustrated by the way the situation has been dealt with so far.
