NaZa's producers address Israeli army claims
The film "Naza" reveals the targeting system used by the Israeli army in the war on Gaza, focusing on surveillance techniques and artificial intelligence-based technologies employed before executing strikes. The film is based on investigations and testimonies from more than 100 sources, including soldiers, officers, and intelligence officials. It also confirms that final decisions regarding strikes are made by professional military leaders, and that the rules of engagement distinguish between civilians and armed personnel, explicitly prohibiting intentional targeting of civilians. In response to the Israeli military's statement, The Guardian clarified that the investigations support the claims made in the film, which was based on secret sources and journalistic reports, with international backing from other media organizations. The work aims to spark a discussion within Israeli society about the targeting operations in Gaza. The film won the Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival and seeks to raise awareness among the Israeli public about the methods used and their impacts on civilians.
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