That woman in the video, Noga Arbell, is actually a low level public policy researcher at a conservative NGO think tank speaking at a public hearing. She doesn’t even appear on KPF’s staff page, despite it listing other researchers. Not only are they non-governmental, they don’t receive or accept government funds. She is not an Israeli politician. She was never an Israeli politician. Years ago, she was a low-level staffer at the Foreign Ministry. The only time she’s appeared in the press in that role she was complaining about budget cuts six years ago. She’s described in the article as the “deputy chair of the Foreign Ministry’s workers committee”, a position so important I can find no other mention of it.
But why let the truth get in the way of a good story, right?
The NYT did not claim to see the evidence. They reported on the leaked dossier that the US government received from Israel:
The accusations are contained in a dossier provided to the United States government that details Israel’s claims against a dozen employees of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency who, it says, played a role in the Hamas attacks against Israel on Oct. 7 or in their aftermath.
The U.N. said on Friday that it had fired several employees after being briefed on the allegations. But little was known about the accusations until the dossier was reviewed on Sunday by The New York Times.
Here you are again stacking lies upon lies to construct a narrative.