BBC removed a documentary film on the Gaza crisis, which was narrated by the child of the Minister of Hamas.
The British broadcaster took the extraordinary step of deleting Gaza: How to stay alive It is its flowing service amid increasing fears that other shareholders have enthusiasm, which the terrorist government prohibits by the UK government.
In a statement on Friday, the British Broadcasting Corporation said: “There were continuous questions raised about the program and in light of these, we are doing more due care with the production company. The program will not be available on iPlayer while this happens.”
The BBC previously apologized for its failure to reveal that Abdullah, the 14 -year -old, the English -speaking narrator in the film, was the son of Iman Elizori, Deputy Minister of Agriculture in the Gaza government Hamas. A title card was added to the film on the iPlayer explaining Al -Yazuri's links to Hamas on Wednesday, but this did not do much to calm criticism and concerns.
The decision to remove the film follows a group of 45 executives of the Jewish TV, which includes former BBC content Danny Cohen and JK Rolling Neil Blair, and wrote a second letter to the company that raises more questions about How to stay aliveIncluding two other children appeared with Hamas links.
Zakaria Es-Sersek, 12-year-old in a hospital in Gaza, was photographed in Hamas propaganda photos and videos. There are also fears that one of the third shareholders was an officer in the Gaza Police Force.
Jewish TV executives called for an independent investigation, although it is not clear whether the BBC would agree to this request. The BBC, which she said would respond to the executives, usually fulfill complaints through a firm frame, and this means concerns about How to stay alive It can be escalated to the BBC executive unit (ECU), which examines whether the output has violated the rules of editing.
Peter Johnston, director of editorial complaints, supervises a major ally of Tim Devi, BBC director. Once this internal process is exhausted, the complainant can escalate their concerns about the UK media organizer, which will then decide whether an independent investigation will be conducted.
In its statement earlier this week, the BBC has unambiguously blamed the product, saying that Huyu's films failed to inform the executives of Al -Yazuri's father. Two sources told the pluscinemaz.comthat it is likely that it is How to stay aliveProducer/directors Youssef Hamash and Jimmy Roberts were familiar with the Hamas Yazuri prayers. Hamash and Roberts did not respond to the comment requests.
“No papers”
One person is familiar with How to stay alive The production process was skeptical that Huyu did not mention Hamas links to the BBC Jian Coelian, Sarah and Daron. Another person added that in order for the BBC to blame the producer, “there should be no leaves linking them with the” background of Al -Yazuri. Others believe that Hamas contacts can be missed due to complications about foreign journalists who are unable to reach Gaza.
Zakaria ES-SERSEK
The BBC's decision was shocked to prove failure on the informed Hyu and some independent film makers in the United Kingdom. The BBC's current affairs journalist said that the company “cannot wash its hands”, and that, even if Hamas's links were not connected by Huyu, the BBC executives should have asked the search questions for shareholders.
“I thought that one of the first questions posed by the British Broadcasting Corporation is:” Who are these children? “Do you have permission from their parents?” Added to the BBC. [in compliance procedures]”
The BBC's pluscinemaz.comasked whether the documentary was included in the company's “high risk” list before sending. A few offers are placed on this assignment path to ensure that they are going through the tougher checks before the first offer. This includes the presentation that is presented to a broader group of executives, which is likely to be David Jordan, the BBC's editorial and standards director.
One of the film makers about How to stay alive The mistake is that the BBC “madly” about neutrality so that executive managers are lost with details of text programs and modifications, rather than looking at the largest image. One person said: “It seems like a cyclist who is interested in their riding sectors that keeps her pants away from the series that revolve around it to a truck.”
The film sparked deep tensions about the BBC production on the Gaza crisis, as the company accused the institutional bias by both Israeli and Palestinian sympathizers. Many believe that the BBC's reputation among Jewish and Muslim viewers will not be the same again.
Cohen said: 'This documentary failed in the most important standards of the program. Links have not been revealed with the terrorist group Hamas, and it appears that children were manipulated by the terrorists, and a member of the production team celebrated the Hamas massacre on October 7, and it seems now that the documentary was misleading. This is a shocking failure by the BBC and a major crisis of its reputation. The BBC's commitment to neutrality in the Israeli war lies in a war. The BBC Upper Driving needs to wake up now and admit that the company is facing a serious problem. “
“It is the correct decision made by the BBC to remove the documentary in Gaza from the iPlayer. The film was the correct one he wanted to make. But it seems that there are serious failures in asking the correct questions, which are harmful A organization seeks to be neutral. “
