BBC Apologizes Over Gaza Warzone Doc & Hamas Leader Links

The British Broadcasting Corporation has apologized and added an explanation Gaza: How to stay alive The documentary that appeared Ibn Hamas, after he contacted nearly 50 entertainment personalities at the Foundation to urge the investigation.

He added that the BBC “was not informed of this information” by the independent producers behind DOC, after a violent reaction from dozens of higher entertainment characters including former BBC observer Danny Cohen, JK Rolling Neil Blair, agent of Anita Land , And ex-I got talent Dependedly Claudia Rosenkarnz.

The message was sent to General Manager Tim Devi, Charlotte Moore and BBC President Deborah Turks earlier today, and we urged the investigation after a documentary on children in Gaza, who failed to announce that the main shareholder was claiming that the royal son of Hamas was.

In a statement in the past few minutes, the British Broadcasting Corporation said that since DOC had moved three days ago, “he has been aware of the family narrator's family, a child named Abdullah.” The statement added: “We have promised our fans the highest standards of transparency, so it is right to add more details to the movie before re -transmission.” “We apologize for neglecting this details from the original movie.”

For repetition in the future and on the iPlayer, the film will now explain: “The narrator of this film is Abdullah, who is 13 years old. His father worked as the deputy Minister of Agriculture of the Hamas government run by Hamas in Gaza. The production team had full liberal control in filming with Abdullah.”

The BBC continued, saying that she followed the usual compliance procedures in making the film and “she was not informed of this information by independent producers when we complied and then we broadcast the final film.” Gaza: How to stay alive It was produced by Hoyo Films, the independent product managed by the director of Doc Jimmy Roberts, and was assigned by the current Affairs team of the British Broadcasting Authority, who sits under Torins.

The warnings were raised

The warnings arose for the first time yesterday by the investigative journalist David Coleer on X about one of the narrators of the show, a teenager named Abdullah Al -Yazuri, who is claiming to be the son of Dr. Iman Elizuri, a senior Hamas official, who rules Gaza. The documentary, which comes from the Emmy Roberts and Youssef Hamash movie, narrated the stories of four young men living in Gaza. It was broadcast earlier this week and remains on the iPlayer, with a repeated tonight scheduling. The clips were broadcast on the BBC news program The news.

I asked the letter, which can be fully read below, the presidents, a series of questions, including whether the BBC knew that the narrator and the main shareholder of the documentary was the son of a great leader in Hamas, a banned group as a terrorist organization by the UK government. If this happens, the message asks why this fact has not been revealed to the masses. If the BBC is unaware of the child's family, the message asks why it failed to perform appropriate examination.

It is said that the BBC journalists are concerned about how to allow the documentary to broadcast in its current form. One of the well -known people said: “It is a terrible and terrible chaos.” “It is really strange that they entered this situation and did not see the upcoming problems.”

Among the people who are credited with the film are Joanna Car, and the current head of the British Broadcasting Authority, and its team, Jian Cagentyi, Sarah and Al -Daroun. One of the sources said that the Moore content team also had inputs and was enthusiastic about the film, which received positive reviews in British newspapers.

It seems that the preliminary statement of BBC issued yesterday about the narrator's ties with Hamas is trying to put a distance between Abdullah Al -Yazuri and his father, saying: “The film narrated the stories of children, and the viewers show their direct experiences in living through the war, and the parents of the children had no editorial inputs. “But the speech declares the rules of the BBC international protection policy and the rules of organized broadcasting OFCOM, and asking questions about what is in This is: “What role did Abdullah Al -Yazuri fathers play in the supervision of the child's photography and the BBC obligations of photography care with below. -18s?”

He adds: “Given that the terrorist group is still Hamas in actual control over Gaza, it is reasonable to assume that the documentary can only be made with its permission or permission.” “Was this the case? If so, why was this not revealed to the masses?”

The message urges the BBC to “postpone any repetition immediately, remove it from iPlayer and to remove any clips of the social media of the program until an independent investigation and its published results are conducted in full transparency of the license's interests.”

The BBC's coverage of the Israeli War-Hamas war was a thorny issue since October 7, as it criticized the company's production severely on both sides. The Jewish community believes that the BBC made repeated mistakes indicating regular issues in its reports on Israel.

Cohen said the deadline: “If they do not verify the care [on Gaza: How To Survive a Warzone]- Thus, they allowed enthusiasm for enthusiasm – it is terrible. If they know, and they do not think that this should be revealed to the public, this is more terrifying. For me, they are very misleading fans. It is very dangerous as an accident, but at the same time it is part of a pattern of regular problems that the BBC does not want to recognize or recognize it. “

Another site added: “I am scratching my head in the absolute disbelief. Given everything that was said and did despite last year – and the degree of division caused by this story, and indeed, the propyreium that the BBC now must deal with from the Jewish community – allowed to do so From bad to worse. “

The other two sites include Volwell 73 Liu Birman, 9/11: Inside the President's War Chamber Producer Neil Grant, and British actress Tiri Ann Oberman.