Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:A French children's education magazine that provoked a firestorm of criticism on Sunday after deeming Israel a state with disputed legitimacy along with the likes of North Korea said it will remove the edition from sale. 
  
 The publisher Editions Bayard Jeunesse apologized, "to all those who may have been hurt" by this publication. 
  
 "This does not mean that Bayard does not recognize the existence of Israel!" it said. 
  
 The controversial fact sheet featured in the latest edition of 'Youpi' magazine read, "we call these 197 countries 'states', like France, Germany, or Algeria. There a few more, but not all other countries in the world agree that these are real states (for example Israel or North Korea)." 
  
 The magazine's calling into question of Israel's legitimacy sparked major backlash on social media, with Israel's Ambassador to France Aliza Bin Noun saying she was "shocked" at the publication which she said encouraged anti-Zionism, and in turn, anti-Semitism. 
  
 Choquée par ce mensonge enseigné à des enfants. Une telle réthorique ne peut qu'inciter à l'antisionisme, indissociable de l'#antisemitisme comme l'a rappelé le Président français @EmmanuelMacron pic.twitter.com/X0KBrGfknl — Aliza Bin Noun (@AlizaBinNoun) December 24, 2017 
  
 "Shocked by this lie taught to children. Such a rhetoric can only encourage anti-Zionism, inseparable from anti-Semitism," she wrote on Twitter, tagging French President Emmanuel Macron in her statement. 
  
 President of France's umbrella Jewish group CRIF, Francis Kalifat, told i24NEWS that Bayer's statement reflected "political revisionism." 
  
 "Unintentional or intentional, I do not know," Kalifat said. "I prefer to think it is unintentional. The Bayard publication conveys political revisionism." 
  
 "Israel has been recognized as a sovereign state since 1948 and by the United Nations since 1949," he said, adding that such intentional revisionism would represent an attempt by the company to "de-legitimize" Israel "this time by targeting its youngest readers." 
  
 Kalifat said he wrote to Bayer on Sunday requesting that they correct the fact sheet and called on the company to "produce an article in the next issue to explain what is Israel so as to accurately inform" young readers of the magazine. ||||| PARIS (AP) — A French children's magazine has been withdrawn from newsstands after it admitted a "mistake" in writing that Israel wasn't a "real country." 
  
 The news editor for Youpi, a magazine for children from 5 to 8, told The Associated Press on Tuesday the January issue was being removed from kiosk sales in France and Belgium after writing that Israel was among a few states in the world that aren't "real countries." 
  
 Bertrand Fichou said he humbly apologizes for the mistake and that his intention wasn't to challenge the legitimacy of the state of Israel. 
  
 He said that "I'll blame myself for it all my life." 
  
 The two-sentence text caused an uproar on social media, and French Jewish group CRIF asked the publisher to remove the January issue from sales. |||||
Solution:
A French children's magazine has been withdrawn from newsstands after it admitted a "mistake" in writing that Israel wasn't a real country. The news editor for Youpi, a magazine for children ages 5 to 8, told the AP on Tuesday the January issue was being removed from kiosk sales in France and Belgium after the magazine noted that Israel was among a few states in the world that aren't real countries. Per i24NEWS, the blurb in full read: "We call these 197 countries 'states,' like France, Germany, or Algeria. There [are] a few more, but not all other countries in the world agree that these are real states (for example, Israel or North Korea)." Bertrand Fichou, the magazine's news editor, tells the AP that he humbly apologizes for the mistake and that his intention wasn't to challenge the legitimacy of the state of Israel. He said that "I'll blame myself for it all my life." The two-sentence text caused an uproar on social media, and French Jewish group CRIF asked the publisher to remove the January issue from sales. Its president, Francis Kalifat, tells i24NEWS that the "publication conveys political revisionism" that serves to "delegitimize" Israel "by targeting its youngest readers."