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(4 July 2018 / CAMERA) Yesterday, following the communication of several members of CAMERA, The New Yorker withdrew the false allegation, which had appeared twice in the world. article, that there were no MRI machines in the Gaza Strip. The amended text now states: "His options in Gaza are dismal: his public hospitals offer very limited and sporadic access to MRI machines and functional mammographs …" In addition, the editors have added the following correction to the bottom of the Article: "A previous version of this post incorrectly stated that there are no MRI machines in Gaza. "
July 3 – "Fighting false news with real news" is the broken promise in an advertising banner of New Yorker that sometimes appears on the digital version of an article that contains, well, false news. The June 28 article ("Many women in Gaza can no longer enter Israel for cancer treatment") includes the false claim that there are no MRI machines in the Gaza Strip. Gaza, nor in public hospitals. Journalist Ruth Margalit quotes Dena Mekhael, identified as a cancer patient in Gaza, without protest or correction, who said: "In Gaza, there are no more MRI machines …" In addition, Margalit adds his own voice that Mekhael "the options in Gaza are dismal: his public hospitals do not have MRI machines …"
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