Some articles were found to have promoted the demonization or delegitimization of Israel, and negated mentions of terrorism and other threats faced by Israeli civilians.
The decision for BBC to produce such a film comes as an unexpected move following previous claims of anti-Israel bias since the beginning of the Israel-Hamas war.
Deputy Senior District Judge Tan Ikram, who gave three individuals found guilty of Hamas-related terror offenses suspended sentences, has been accused of bias over his social media activities.
The feature, which shows how many times specific hashtags have been viewed, was used by researchers to measure the difference in pro-Palestinian and pro-Israel social media engagement.
At the end of October, Israel's Foreign Ministry accused Hastings - in a social media post - of failing to be impartial and objective, which the United Nations rejected.
After the October 7 massacre, every Jew must realize they have a part to play, whether it is supporting lawsuits, pressuring alma maters, or being more politically active.
The British broadcasting team was supposed to film in Nahariya, but hospital staff are angry about the biased coverage of the war and announced: "They will not enter here until further notice."
MY WORD: Israel is dealing with the barbarians at the gate, but the war on terrorism must be fought by all the global village. When it comes to Israel, too many well-meaning people have a blind spot.
President Isaac Herzog, in an exclusive interview with the Daily Mail condemned the BBC for "its atrocious refusal to brand Hamas as a terrorist group."
The massacre against Israel was rooted in Hamas’s lethal, radical ideology. Believing anything else is believing lies.