Mike Johnson criticizes New York Times for giving a platform to Hamas-appointed mayor
House Speaker Denounces New York Times for Platforming Hamas-Appointed Mayor
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) strongly criticized the New York Times for giving a platform to Yahya Sarraj, the mayor appointed by Hamas in Gaza City. Sarraj’s op-ed, titled “I Am Gaza City’s Mayor. Our Lives and Culture Are in Rubble,” was published on Sunday, drawing immediate scrutiny. As Sarraj was appointed by a recognized terrorist organization and Gaza has not held elections since 2006, Johnson joined the chorus of voices condemning the New York Times.
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“The New York Times provided a platform to a politician appointed by Hamas — the group designated by America as a foreign terrorist organization and responsible for the heinous October 7th massacre,” Johnson expressed in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter. “Does the NYT have no shame?”
Former U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley also criticized the New York Times, highlighting the contrast between this incident and the controversy surrounding Sen. Tom Cotton’s (R-AR) op-ed during the Black Lives Matter riots of 2020. Haley pointed out that while the New York Times faced backlash for publishing Cotton’s op-ed, there were no complaints from the staff when it came to the op-ed by a Hamas-appointed mayor during Christmas. This, according to Haley, speaks volumes about the state of the media.
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The New York Times’s former opinion editor, James Bennet, was forced to resign after publishing Cotton’s op-ed due to public and internal backlash. In his op-ed, Sarraj accuses Israel of attempting to destroy Gaza’s culture and “way of life,” briefly mentioning the episode that triggered the war as Israel’s response to a deadly attack by Hamas.
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