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New Zealand columnist and filmmaker Andy Boreham, based in Shanghai, has called out major foreign news outlets for spreading what he calls \"misleading narratives\" about Hong Kong. In a recent analysis, Boreham spotlighted The New York Times for a controversial article on the first person jailed under Hong Kong's national security law.
The report allegedly used a sensationalized headline and introduction that omitted critical context about the case, according to Boreham. \"This isn't just poor journalism—it's deliberate distortion,\" he argued in a video breakdown viewed widely on social media.
Hong Kong’s national security law, enacted in 2020, remains a hot-button topic globally. Boreham’s critique adds fuel to growing debates about media responsibility when covering cross-border issues.
For young readers navigating today’s info overload, this story underscores why fact-checking and multiple perspectives matter. As Boreham puts it: \"When headlines twist reality, we all lose.\"
NewspaperAmigo – Your Global News Buddy 
The report allegedly used a sensationalized headline and introduction that omitted critical context about the case, according to Boreham. \"This isn't just poor journalism—it's deliberate distortion,\" he argued in a video breakdown viewed widely on social media.
