شبكة قدس الإخبارية
شبكة قدس الإخبارية
Ready to play
Ready to play
The documentary film "NAZA," produced by The Guardian, reveals, through testimonies from 24 Israeli intelligence and military officers and soldiers, the secret methods used by Israel during its war on the Gaza Strip. These methods include techniques based on artificial intelligence and surveillance systems to locate Palestinians and direct targeting operations. The testimonies indicate that residential homes, including families present inside, were targeted at night using systems such as "Lavender" and "The Gospel," despite prior knowledge that such actions could result in the killing of civilians. The film also exposes intelligence operations involving wiretapping targets’ phones, hacking their devices to determine their locations, and listening to their conversations before executing killings. Additionally, it documents the systematic destruction of residential neighborhoods and homes. The footage follows a secret unit affiliated with the office of the Israeli Prime Minister and focuses on dismantling the system of policies and orders that permitted the expanded targeting of civilians, emphasizing that these killings are conducted in a bureaucratic manner. This revelation comes amid a staggering toll, with over 73,000 Palestinians killed, and the Gaza Strip severely damaged. Estimates suggest damages could reach 84%, with reconstruction costs potentially around 70 billion dollars, according to United Nations assessments.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)