@emmabgo@NickKristof Publishing claims of this magnitude without presenting substantial proof risks undermining public trust in the paper’s reporting. Criticism of any government or military is fair and necessary, but accusations involving sexual violence demand especially careful sourcing
@emmabgo@NickKristof unverified accounts rather than independently confirmed facts. The New York Times has a responsibility to uphold rigorous journalistic standards, especially when reporting allegations that can inflame tensions and shape international opinion.
@emmabgo@NickKristof I am troubled by Nicholas Kristof’s column alleging sexual abuse of Palestinians by Israeli soldiers. Such accusations are extraordinarily serious and should be supported by clear, verifiable evidence. In this case, the column appeared to rely heavily on anecdotal claims
Afghanistan’s education minister announced that women are permanently banned from attending schools.
The United Nations? Silent.
Women’s rights organizations? Silent.
Greta Thunberg? Silent.
They’re too busy being obsessed with Israel and the Jews.
The victory of the opposition in Hungary yesterday, like the Polish election in 2023, is a victory for democracy, not just in Europe but around the world. Most of all, it’s a testament to the resilience and determination of the Hungarian people – and a reminder to all of us to keep striving for fairness, equality and the rule of law.
This Iranian woman is going viral for setting the record straight on Iranians: “Iranians are not Muslim. We all hate Islam after 47 years of Islamic regime. Under Sharia… I would be killed for dressing like this. We’re peaceful people.”