BBC

Al Jazeera referred to Kashmir as “Indian-administered Kashmir” and described the terrorists as “gunmen”, thereby watering down the intensity and seriousness of the attack. In the video, Al Jazeera claimed no one had claimed responsibility for the attack, but stated that “the police blamed armed groups fighting against Indian rule”.

British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) in its report headlined: “Curfew in India city after violence over Mughal emperor Aurangzeb's tomb”, claimed that the riots erupted in Nagpur’s Mahal area after VHP and Bajrang Dal members burnt effigy of Aurangzeb and demanded the removal of his tomb.

The propaganda documentary by BBC News titled 'Gaza: How To Survive A Warzone' featured Abdullah Al-Yazouri, the son of a Hamas' Ayman Al-Yazouri (who works as the 'deputy agriculture minister' of the terror outfit in the Gaza strip).

The Enforcement Directorate (ED) has imposed a penalty exceeding ₹3.44 crore on BBC World Service India for violations of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) regulations under the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA).

Stephen Sackur voiced his lack of faith in the Indian institutions regarding the country's second largest majority.

BBC News hailed Taleb Al-Abdulmohsen as an activist who "helped hundreds seek asylum" in Germany.

BBC tried to portray the rules as solely affecting Muslims when they apply to all communities, irrespective of religion.

One of the strategies employed by DW News to give political colour to religious violence against Hindus was the frequent reference to India.

BBC imparted a political angle to the attacks by claiming that Hindus were largely 'supporters of Sheikh Hasina' and that any attack on them was the consequence of their political affiliation and not religious identity.

BBC, deleted a 2018 Children in Need promotional video from its websites when it was revealed that the video featured the teenager accused of murdering three girls in Southport.