Lisa Nandy questions lack of BBC sackings over Gaza war documentary | BBC

Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy wanted to know why no one in the BBC had lost their jobs with the publication of a documentary in Gaza, which contains a HAMAS official’s son.

A review of Gaza Broacast: how a war will survive next week will be published next week. The program was first released in February, but after the connection between the 13 -year -old narrator and Hamas, the publisher was taken by the publisher.

Nandy told Times to Times on Saturday, “I have been very clear that people should be held responsible for the decisions taken,” he said. “I asked the question on the board [of the BBC]. Why was nobody fired?

“What I want is a statement.

The investigation is managed by Peter Johnston, the director of independent editorial complaints and investigations, who report directly to the BBC general manager. It is expected to determine whether any editorial guide is broken and whether any disciplinary punishment is needed. The BBC will also check for a complete expenditure for the program.

Nandy explained to feel “bored” because he called on what is from the BBC, and added: ım I haven’t taken this from the president or general manager yet. ”

The investigation led to the delay of the company and then another documentary from the region, Gaza: The attacked doctors have led to another documentary published on Channel 4.

Nandy said Punk Rap duo Bob Vylan’s lively broadcast Glastonbury performance should “get a grip”. Singer Bobby Vylan to the crowd “Death, death IDF [Israel Defence Forces]“When they took part in the festival last Saturday. The performance is being investigated by the police.

“BBC leadership needs to make a concept on it, Nand said Nandy, Nandy said. “This makes me angry with the BBC staff and all creative industries in this country. The Jewish community that deserves much better than those at the weekend. The action needs to come.”

Bob Vylan, known to deal with political issues in his music, including racism, masculinity and class, claimed that they aim to talk. The group was vocal defenders for Palestinian rights and also directed crowds in the cheering “Free Palestine” during their sets.

BBC approached for a comment.