That these pictures – taken with the explicit or implicit support of Hamas – are being recognized for the glorification of the photographers is a stain on the memory of those murdered.
British media outlets have been biased against Israel since the Hamas massacre. This is how:
Evan Gershkovich has spent the past year detained in Russia on spurious espionage charges and Pouria Zeraati was brutally stabbed by two people outside his London home.
Behind the Bylines: An interview with Tovah Lazaroff, The Jerusalem Post's diplomatic reporter and deputy managing editor, on her experience in the world of journalism.
"The firing at civilians, in this instance clearly identifiable journalists, constitutes a violation of UNSCR 1701 (2006) and international law," the UNIFIL report said.
The report cited a sign that one of the neo-Nazis held, which said: “Freedom of the press does not equal freedom from consequences.”
"It is considered a likely scenario that a Merkava tank, after firing two tank rounds, also used its machine gun against the location of the journalists," TNO's report said.
In a leaked recording of a CNN meeting, staffers claimed double standards and preferable coverage of Israel, with leading anchor Christiane Amanpour speaking out.
The letter also called on Egypt to allow the passage of journalists into the Gaza Strip from the Rafah Crossing.
The edition ran with a front-page photograph of a smiling Navalny with the caption: "...but there is hope!"