The Middle East has experienced many wars and conflicts involving multiple countries and different political, religious and ethnic interests. In the narratives of these wars, there are indeed cases where facts are obscured or biased due to various political orientations. The following points can help understand this phenomenon: 1. **Selective media reporting**: Different countries and media organizations may focus on or ignore the reporting of conflicts based on their own political positions. For example, some media may emphasize the justice of one party and downplay or ignore the demands and rationality of the other party. 2. **Bias in historical narrative**: The records of historical events are often influenced by the victors, and different countries or groups may have different versions of historical narratives. This may cause the details of certain events to differ or even contradict each other in different narratives. 3. **International political influence**: The interests and involvement of major powers in the Middle East may affect the narrative of conflicts. For example, during the Cold War, the two major camps of the United States and the Soviet Union had different support for the Middle East conflict, which not only affected the progress of the conflict, but also affected the outside world's understanding of the conflict. 4. **Information control and censorship**: During the war, some countries may strictly control information and restrict the outside world from obtaining the real situation. This lack of transparency may limit the international community’s overall understanding of the conflict. 5. **The influence of ideology**: Different ideologies may lead to huge differences in the interpretation of the same event. For example, nationalism, religious beliefs or political ideas may affect people’s views on the causes, progress and outcomes of wars. 6. **Manipulation by interest groups**: Certain interest groups may shape war narratives that are beneficial to themselves through propaganda and public opinion guidance, thereby influencing public opinion and policy making. In general, there is a phenomenon of concealing facts and bias caused by political orientation in the narrative of the Middle East war. Understanding this requires obtaining information from multiple angles and sources, and maintaining critical thinking in order to more fully understand the nature and complexity of the conflict.