Israeli Film Addresses AI in Gaza Conflict
The article discusses the Israeli film "NAZA," which sheds light on the use of artificial intelligence in targeting civilians in the Gaza and Israel battlefields. The film is based on testimonies from 24 Israeli soldiers and intelligence personnel who describe encountering AI-supported targeting systems, such as the "Lavender" system used to identify targets based on extensive surveillance data, including communications and individual movements. The testimonies suggest that these operations are carried out in a manner resembling remote video games, with intentional destruction of homes and disregard for the laws of war; some operations are even described as "insanely fun." On the other hand, the Israeli army has denied using AI independently, asserting that operational decisions are made by human personnel, and stressing that they comply with international law. Some claims have been deemed unreliable. Former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett described the film as a "bloody slander," affirming that the war in Gaza is horrific but not a genocide.
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