Militarist>> Было у меня кое-что на этот счет. Постараюсь найти. Но не гарантирую. И, в свою очередь, напоминаю и тебе о твоем должке насчет того, что Фабиус что-то там извратил.S.I.> Только после вас.. 
Того что искал, не нашел. Во всяком случае пока. Наверное все-таки не сохранил. Но вот в инете есть много об этом.
The BBC's online account of the Six-Day War is marred by omissions, exaggerations, and outright anti-Israel bias. See also: BBC: Obstacle to Understanding on Water BBC: Obstacle to Understanding on Jerusalem BBC: Obstacle to Understanding on Refugees
// www.camera.org
BBC Web Site Pushes Arab Narrative of Six-Day War
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) took its present form on 1 January 1927 when Sir John Reith became its first Director General. Reith stated that impartiality and objectivity were the essence of professionalism in broadcasting.
Criticisms of the corporation's perceived lack of impartiality and objectivity have since been made by many observers. Owing to the corporation's self-professed high standards of programming, and its self-proclaimed aim to be impartial and unbiased in its reporting, whenever the corporation is perceived to be falling short of these high expectations, or its reporting is viewed as more sympathetic with one side of an argument than the other, criticism may be levelled at the BBC.
// Дальше — en.wikipedia.org
The Balen Report [edit]
 [показать]Main article: The Balen Report
The BBC is seeking to overturn a ruling by the Information Tribunal rejecting the BBC's refusal to release the Balen report to a member of the public under the Freedom of Information Act on the grounds that it was held for the purposes of journalism. The report examines BBC radio and television broadcasts covering the Arab-Israeli conflict and was compiled in 2004 by Malcolm Balen, a senior editorial adviser.
Critics of the BBC claimed that the Balen Report includes evidence of bias against Israel in news programming.[83][84] For examples, on 10 October 2006, The Daily Telegraph[85]claimed that "The BBC has spent thousands of pounds of licence payers' money trying to block the release of a report which is believed to be highly critical of its Middle East coverage. The corporation is mounting a landmark High Court action to prevent the release of The Balen Report under the Freedom of Information Act, despite the fact that BBC reporters often use the Act to pursue their journalism. The action will increase suspicions that the report, which is believed to run to 20,000 words, includes evidence of anti-Israeli bias in news programming."
It has been alleged that the corporation paid £200,000 for this legal action. The Daily Mail called the BBC's blocking a Freedom of Information Act request "shameful hypocrisy", in light of the corporation's previous extensive use of Freedom of Information Act requests in its journalism.[86]
On 27 April 2007 the High Court rejected Mr Steven Sugar's challenge to the Information Commissioner's decision. However, on 11 February 2009 the House of Lords (the UK's highest court) reinstated the Information Tribunal's decision to allow Sugar's appeal against the Information Commissioner's decision.
The BBC's press release following the High Court judgment included the following statement:
"The BBC's action in this case had nothing to do with the fact that the Balen report was about the Middle East – the same approach would have been taken whatever area of news output was covered."[87]
Sugar was reported after his success in the House of Lords as saying:
"It is sad that the BBC felt it necessary to spend hundreds of thousands of pounds of public money fighting for three years to try to load the system against those requesting information from it. I am very pleased that the House of Lords has ruled that such obvious unfairness is not the result of the Act."[88]
The BBC faces a legal challenge over a report it has kept secret - but the case is being brought from beyond the grave.
// www.telegraph.co.uk
Widow takes on BBC over Israel 'bias’
 [показать]The BBC faces a legal challenge over a report it has kept secret - but the case is being brought from beyond the grave.
By Jonathan Wynne-Jones, Media Correspondent
9:30PM BST 13 Aug 2011
566 Comments
For six years, Steven Sugar pursued a one-man legal battle against the BBC in an attempt to force it to disclose a secret report.
He was trying to get the corporation to publish an internal assessment off its coverage of the Middle East conflict, which he believed would reveal bias against Israel.
Mr Sugar won an appeal for a full court hearing but when he died of cancer in January at the age of 61 it appeared his mission was at an end.
Now, his widow, Fiona Paveley, has taken up the fight to reveal the contents of the 20,000-word document and the case is to be heard at the Supreme Court.
Mr Sugar’s lawyers told Mrs Paveley that she could represent him and she believes it is her duty to continue his battle.
The BBC has spent more than £270,000 on legal fees to prevent the public from seeing the report, written in 2004 by Malcolm Balen, a senior journalist, for Richard Sambrook, then BBC director of news. But a defeat for the BBC could cost the corporation even more because it could weaken its ability to deny requests made under the Freedom of Information Act.
Mr Sugar, a solicitor, first asked the BBC to publish the Balen Report in 2005 under the Freedom of Information Act and refused to accept the BBC’s argument that it was outside the Act’s scope.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/.../...
Why won't the BBC come clean over its bias against Israel - a moral ...
Gaza correspondent Jon Donnison retweeted a photo of a young girl supposedly from Gaza lying on a hospital bed in bloodied clothes and labelled it 'heartbreaking'.
// www.dailymail.co.uk
BBC, the British Broadcasting Corporation, is one of the world's largest media institutions, disseminating news via television, radio and the Web. The BBC provides information in English, as well as 42 other languages, and has a global network of correspondents.
BBC, the British Broadcasting Corporation, is one of the world's largest media institutions, disseminating news via television, radio and the Web. The BBC provides information in English, as well as 42 other languages, and has a global network of correspondents.
// Дальше — www.camera.org
The website was conceived by the journalist and author Robin Shepherd in 2010. Since then Raheem Kassam and Dane Vallejo have worked with Robin to develop, maintain and edit for the site.
// www.thecommentator.com