My view is that they seem to run with the government of the day when it comes to international matters. This is not a left/right thing.
The scenery is set by a tepid analysis of government policy and printed media headline as opposed to impartial investigative journalism.
The BBC should be...
A new avenue of theory is that it was a Syrian government attack on a munitions dump that has unleashed chemicals being stored there. Whilst this is just another theory, given the situation, it is plausible. Again, obviously, we don't know the truth here.
I suspect it is a theory that will be...
I didn't know that. Shall I take your word for it ?
Comes back to my original point really.
'Syrian-based journalist, Tom Dugan, who has been living in the country for the last four years, claims no gas attack happened. Rather, he asserts that the Syrian air force destroyed a terrorist-owned...
It's the politicians who are all saying the same thing.
News sources haven't verified the source of the attack. It hasn't been proved. And given the complexities there are questions to be asked.
Yet the BBC and other western outlets don't seem to be asking them.
I agree. Although many on the left see them as anti-Corbyn. For me it shows that there is some salvation for them here. That being they are attacked on all sides.
Domestically they seem more willing to challenge but fearful on foreign affairs.
Ultimately, they still have the government as...
The issue isn't whether or not the attack took place, the issue is the instant assumption that it was the Syrian government. If you read into the situation in Douma you'll find yourself asking questions as to why Assad would have felt the need to do this when a deal had already been struck for...
Having long been an ardent supporter of the BBC, I find myself saddened that what I believed to be the bastion of independent media seems to be cowering to the government narrative in foreign affairs.
The glaring omissions in the reporting of the alleged chemical attack in Douma this weekend...