Warning: Some may find the details in this story and video disturbing. The following program contains scenes that may offend your moral sense.

(NewsNation) – Graphic images from Hamas is said to have hung the bodies Two men have emerged who are accused of collaborating with Israel in the West Bank.

The exhibition stands in stark contrast to recent celebrations of the release of Palestinian prisoners Deal between Israel and Hamas.

“In balance“Host Leland Vittert highlighted the lack of media coverage of Hamas’ actions and stressed the need to pay attention to their leaders’ treatment of Palestinians.

The photos show the bodies of two men hanging from a power pole in the West Bank who are accused of collaborating with Israel as a crime.

It is still unclear who was behind the execution.

The Times of Israel reported: The local terror group – linked to the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade, an armed affiliate of the secular nationalist Fatah party – released a cryptic statement shortly after the two men were reported killed.

While Reuters reported: A statement from the Tulkarm Brigades, a group based in the West Bank city of Tulkarm and linked to the Fatah faction, said there was “no immunity for informants or traitors.”

“If Palestinian lives are so sacred, why are we not seeing outrage over the murder and hanging of two Palestinians?” Vittert said.

In contrast to the extensive coverage of the release ceremony, Vittert argues that mainstream media outlets such as CNN and MSNBC did not publish these grim images, raising concerns about selective reporting.

Frank Sesno, director of strategic initiatives at George Washington University’s School of Media & Public Affairs, expressed the need for outrage and detailed reporting of such incidents.

He called for context, questioned the legal process behind the allegations and stressed the importance of expanding the scope of reporting.

“The media needs to be much better at reporting on multiple things from multiple locations in real time,” Sesno said.

Citing his experiences in the Middle East, Vittert expressed frustration with what he sees as persistent double standards toward Israel. He highlighted incidents such as the celebration of the return of Hamas fighters and crimes against Jews on university campuses, which he said are underreported compared to other events.

Sesno acknowledged shortcomings in media reporting, but refrained from calling war reporting a comprehensive double standard. He argued that the media tends to focus on immediate events while losing sight of the larger context, and emphasized the need for comprehensive reporting.

“What’s happening right now will get their attention. That’s the problem. We lose context,” he said.

Sesno stressed the importance of avoiding narrow, hyper-focused reporting and called for a more nuanced and comprehensive approach to improving public understanding.