TITLE: Zambia Must Clarify Whether It Will Host Israel-Africa Summit
SENTENCE 1: “Palestine was not the only location examined for the establishment of a Jewish state.”  The overwhelming number of colonies in Africa did not gain their independence from European imperialism until after World War II with the upsurge of national liberation movements in Sudan, the Gold Coast (Ghana), Algeria, Tunisia, Kenya, Angola, Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe), Northern Rhodesia (Zambia), Southwest Africa (Namibia), etc. After the century-long existence of the Atlantic Slave Trade which uprooted millions of Africans from the continent to Europe, North America, Central America, the Caribbean and South America, the advent of classic colonialism was imposed on the continent.
SENTENCE 2: I hope one day I have the opportunity to visit those institutions and to visit Zambia.”  Africa and Israel: A comparative history  Although Jewish people were subjected to national discrimination in Europe and the United States during the 19th and 20th centuries, today since the recognition of the State of Israel by the United Nations in May 1948 most people do not consider them to be an oppressed people.
SENTENCE 3: A lot of benefits are expected out of this trip.”  “Zambia is one of the few countries within the AU which has a military attache stationed in Israel where it opened an embassy in 2015.”  Unfortunately, no statement was recorded in the same publication which cites the plight of the Palestinian people who share a similar history with Africans as it relates to colonialism and imperialism.

Bias label: slightly
Annotator rationales:
If you frame Palestine as one of many options considered for a Jewish state, then you risk downplaying the historical significance and consequences of choosing Palestine, including its impact on the Palestinian people.
If you emphasize that African colonies gained independence only after World War II, then you risk minimizing the centuries-long resistance against colonial rule and the broader context of imperialism.
If you describe the Atlantic Slave Trade as merely a 'century-long existence,' then you risk understating its devastating and long-lasting impact on African societies and cultures.
If you contrast past discrimination against Jewish people with their current status, then you risk ignoring ongoing debates about systemic inequalities faced by marginalized groups within Israel and the occupied territories.
If you draw parallels between the histories of Palestinians and Africans regarding colonialism, then you risk oversimplifying the unique contexts and challenges faced by each group, potentially undermining their distinct experiences.