This decision came "in light of the recent statements by the publisher of ‘Haaretz’, Amos Schocken, who expressed support for terrorism and called for sanctions against the government".
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Amos Schocken, the newspaper’s publisher, described Israel’s governance in these territories as a “cruel apartheid regime” and referred to certain Palestinian terrorists as “freedom fighters.”
The newspaper group claimed that Israel enforces an “apartheid regime” and referred to those involved in violent attacks as “freedom fighters.”
Protesters opposed the event despite it featuring many speakers who are critical of Israel.
Bnaya Peretz, a 24-year-old Israeli communications consultant who founded the firm, said "It was important for us to emphasize the strong connection between Israeli media and our US-based clients."
"I don't think he was always a dictator, but it is possible that he increasingly developed the personality of a dictator, where all his thoughts are focused on remaining in power," Eyal Megged said.
"It is impossible to keep 2.3 million people in a cage for 16 years," said Gideon Levi at a forum in Turkey in order to raise awareness of the "IDF's destruction in Gaza."
Karhi explained that much of the paper’s funding comes from ads and subscriptions purchased by the government.