Last week, the FT published 2 commentaries in as many days (1 from employee Martin Wolf, the other from Israeli professor Shlomo Avineri) calling for the Palestinian right of return to be dropped. 

Now, on June 24, it has published a commentary from an Israeli praising the wall that is being built in the illegally occupied West Bank and devastating the Palestinian population and economy.

There is a horrendous commentary in the June 18 edition of the FT by Martin Wolf, entitled "There can be no right of return." 

This is yet another attempt in the British press to denigrate and deny the Palestinians' legal and inalienable right to return to their homes.  The commentary is also peppered with other historical inaccuracies.

Please take a minute to thank the Guardian for an excellent commentary and article in its June 12 edition. 

The commentary is about the dire humanitarian situation in the occupied territories and the need to boycott Israeli products, written by a British MP who is Jewish. 

The article is about Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon having Jewish blood on his hands for the attempted assassination of Hamas leader Abdel-Aziz al-Rantissi.

The June 4 edition of the Times contains a terrible leader entitled "A start along the peace road." It calls Israel's actions "retaliatory", criticises the Palestinian leadership for not doing enough to stop "terror", and says Arab governments "must renew their security guarantees to Israel". 

But its biggest offense concerns Palestinian refugees' right to return to their homes. It puts the term in quote marks as if to cast doubt on its legitimacy, it says the Palestinians simply "left" in 1948, and it describes their right to return as "unrealistic" because it means "the demographic dismantling of the Jewish state."