Verdict: False
There is no evidence that the Washington Post published this article. A Washington Post spokesperson denied the claim.
Social media posts claim The Washington Post published an article suggesting Ukraine sent weapons to Hamas following the Palestinian Islamist movement's bloody October 2023 attack on Israel, which sparked a war in the region. This is false; the headline is fabricated and there is no evidence of such aid.
On Wednesday, in the midst of heightened conflict between Israel and Hamas, the president gave a speech in Tel Aviv, which led Russian state media to run a report in which it was suggested he said he was born in Israel. [...] Biden was not born in Israel. As the public record shows, he was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 1942. Israel was not proclaimed as a nation until 1948. The claim was based on misheard comments he made in Tel Aviv earlier this week.
Verdict: False
BBC did not publish this video nor did Bellingcat make the claim. There is no evidence that Ukraine supplied Hamas with weapons.
Verdict: False
There is no evidence supporting the claim. A photo included in the post originally stems from a November 2022 EurAsian Times article.
Verdict: False
The post is miscaptioned. The video depicts a Russian attack on Ukraine from March.
There is absolutely no evidence that substantiates information disseminated online that Ukraine sold high precision weapons to Islamists under the guise of "surplus". Lists of military equipment that Ukraine sells abroad are published in the public domain. There are no Javelins on the list.