Nazha film sparks internal conflict
The Israeli documentary film "Naza," which won the Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival, sheds light on the mechanisms of military targeting during the war in the Gaza Strip through Israeli military and intelligence testimonies. It reveals systems and operations that resulted in a large number of Palestinian civilians being killed. The film sparked intense political and media confrontations within Israel, with Prime Minister Netanyahu describing it as "shock propaganda" and criticizing its content. Meanwhile, the Minister of Culture called for stripping its creators of their citizenship, and the military threatened legal action. Despite this, hundreds of Israeli filmmakers and international figures expressed support for freedom of expression, emphasizing that the work reflects important truths. The army, for its part, denies that artificial intelligence systems are responsible for carrying out military operations, stating that the testimonies are anonymous and cannot be verified.
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