Sander van Hoorn van het NOS-Journaal 2

Israel showed disregard for civilian life in Beit Hanoun, Tutu says.

De nieuwsvoorlezer van het NOS-Journaal om acht uur vanavond sprak weer eens van 'het vredesproces' tussen Israel en Palestina, maar er is helemaal geen sprake van 'het vredesproces', zelfs niet van een serieus 'vredesproces'. Dus waarom doet het NOS-Journaal het voorkomen alsof er sprake is van 'het vredesproces'? En waarom corrigeert de correspondent ter plaatse, Sander van Hoorn, dit niet? Waarom speelt hij het spel meer? En waarom verzwijgt hij nieuws, dat de BBC Worldservice wel brengt?

'Israel raid 'could be war crime'

A report to the UN Human Rights Council on Israel's shelling of Beit Hanoun in Gaza almost two years ago says it may have been a war crime.
The report compiled by Archbishop Desmond Tutu casts doubt on Israel's explanation that the shelling resulted from a flawed artillery firing system.
It calls on Israel to pay compensation to the victims, 19 of whom were killed.
Archbishop Tutu went to Beit Hanoun in May, after objections by Israel delayed his mission several times.
The BBC's Imogen Foulkes in Geneva says the South African cleric's report contains horrific testimony from survivors of the shelling.
She says it speaks of the dead lying in the streets, of local hospitals overwhelmed, and of the injured having to hand over cash to get through Israeli checkpoints for treatment in Israel itself.
The Israeli military, which was at the time trying to prevent rocket attacks by Palestinian militants, says its own inquiry shows the shelling of Beit Hanoun was caused by technical errors, but Archbishop Tutu's report is sceptical.
'Regrettable'
Mr Tutu says there is evidence of a disproportionate and reckless disregard for Palestinian civilian life, contrary to international humanitarian law, which raises concerns that a war crime may have been committed.

"In the absence of a well-founded explanation from the Israeli military - who is in sole possession of the relevant facts - the mission must conclude that there is a possibility that the shelling of Beit Hanoun constituted a war crime," his report to the UN Human Rights Council said.
The report calls for an independent investigation into the shelling.
Archbishop Tutu will present his report to the UN human rights council on Thursday - during that debate Israel will have a chance to respond.'

Lees verder: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/7617433.stm

Sander van Hoorn, vanwaar die propaganda van het NOS-Journaal? En waarom bericht je niet wat de BBC wel bericht? Waarom is een tussenstand van de verkiezing van de opvolger van de corrupte Olmert voor jou wel relevant en het plegen van oorlogsmisdaden door Israel niet? Leg het de kijkers uit! Ditmaal verwacht ik een antwoord.