Changes

Between Sep 1994 - Aug 2002 he worked at the [[Palestinian Authority]].<ref>His linked In page</ref>

Between Sep 1994 - Aug 2002 he worked at the [[Palestinian Authority]].<ref>His linked In page</ref>

He is "Palestinian" community leader<ref name=bb-2016/> and active via his media.  

He is a "Palestinian" community leader<ref name=bb-2016/> and active via his media.  

He had previously advised al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades, the military wing of the [[Fatah]] movement.<ref>Christine Douglass-Williams, [https://books.google.com/books?id=TGRRDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT228 The Challenge of Modernizing Islam: Reformers Speak Out and the Obstacles They Face], Encounter Books, 2019.</ref>

He had previously advised al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades, the military wing of the [[Fatah]] movement.<ref>Christine Douglass-Williams, [https://books.google.com/books?id=TGRRDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT228 The Challenge of Modernizing Islam: Reformers Speak Out and the Obstacles They Face], Encounter Books, 2019.</ref>

Khatatba refused to apologize for running the November 2012 cartoon.</blockquote></ref>

Khatatba refused to apologize for running the November 2012 cartoon.</blockquote></ref>

In May 2016 uttered: "Canadian society should not believe the fairy tales [claiming] that the Jews suffered oppression."<ref name=bb-2016>[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1OaY5EEm4V6_-yT11gXreGfWFDrLYfYbe/view B'nai Brith Canada - Annual Audit of Antisemitic Incidents 2016].<blockquote>Antisemitic incitement through mass media in 2016 was not limited to print varieties. In May, an Arabic-language program on Rogers TV, called AskMirna, aired an episode following the Palestinian community’s commemoration of "Nakba Day," on which Palestinians mourn the establishment of the modern State of Israel and call for its destruction. In the course of the episode, the host interviewed Nazih Khatatba, a Palestinian community leader, who told viewers that, "Canadian society should not believe the fairy tales [claiming] that the Jews suffered oppression"...</blockquote></ref><ref>Aidan Fishman, [https://www.bnaibrith.ca/rogers_tv_drops_arabic_language_show_following_complaint_of_antisemitism/ Rogers TV Drops Arabic-Language Show Following Complaint of Antisemitism], B'nai Brith Canada, 2017-01-26.<blockquote>

In May 2016 he uttered: "Canadian society should not believe the fairy tales [claiming] that the Jews suffered oppression."<ref name=bb-2016>[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1OaY5EEm4V6_-yT11gXreGfWFDrLYfYbe/view B'nai Brith Canada - Annual Audit of Antisemitic Incidents 2016].<blockquote>Antisemitic incitement through mass media in 2016 was not limited to print varieties. In May, an Arabic-language program on Rogers TV, called AskMirna, aired an episode following the Palestinian community’s commemoration of "Nakba Day," on which Palestinians mourn the establishment of the modern State of Israel and call for its destruction. In the course of the episode, the host interviewed Nazih Khatatba, a Palestinian community leader, who told viewers that, "Canadian society should not believe the fairy tales [claiming] that the Jews suffered oppression"...</blockquote></ref><ref>Aidan Fishman, [https://www.bnaibrith.ca/rogers_tv_drops_arabic_language_show_following_complaint_of_antisemitism/ Rogers TV Drops Arabic-Language Show Following Complaint of Antisemitism], B'nai Brith Canada, 2017-01-26.<blockquote>

Rogers TV, which runs community programming throughout Canada, has pulled the plug on an Arabic-language show called AskMirna after B’nai Brith Canada drew its attention to antisemitic messages promoted in the program. AskMirna which describes itself as "presenting an accurate, positive, inspiring and entertaining image of the Arab-Canadian community," dedicated an entire episode to "Nakba Day," in which Palestinians annually mourn the establishment of the State of Israel and call for its destruction. This included an interview with Nazih Khatatba, who described Jewish suffering as "fairy tales" [sic] and engaged in Holocaust denial.

Rogers TV, which runs community programming throughout Canada, has pulled the plug on an Arabic-language show called AskMirna after B’nai Brith Canada drew its attention to antisemitic messages promoted in the program. AskMirna which describes itself as "presenting an accurate, positive, inspiring and entertaining image of the Arab-Canadian community," dedicated an entire episode to "Nakba Day," in which Palestinians annually mourn the establishment of the State of Israel and call for its destruction. This included an interview with Nazih Khatatba, who described Jewish suffering as "fairy tales" [sic] and engaged in Holocaust denial.