

If someone break somebody’s leg, and a third party then makes a news coverage where they claim that someone has killed somebody. Would you still say that this is strongly worded?
The problem here is that the word kill has a precise, unambiguous definition. If I injured someone and they’re still alive, I definitely did not kill them. Raid does not have such a precise definition; most neutral journalists would only describe the execution of a search warrant that way if it was more forceful than average, but there isn’t a bright line.
The special rapporteurs is an independent human rights experts appointed by the United Nations Human Rights Council…
I think what you’re trying to say is that appointing a special rapporteur is one of the mildest actions that might reasonably be described as “the U.N. has launched an investigation”. True but mild is not “completely false”.
The “typically reserved for dictatorships and banana republics” is closer to false. Special rapporteurs assigned to specific countries are typically assigned to countries fitting that description, but Kahn’s mandate was for the theme of freedom of expression rather than a specific country. She was the first to visit Germany under that mandate.
























[edited for formatting]
This sounds like a normal workload for a full-time social media manager. The article doesn’t provide any details about the sexual harassment allegation.