Trailer of the movie NAZA, documenting the civilian massacre in Gaza, has been released

The trailer, published on the YouTube account of The Guardian, one of the production partners of the documentary, begins with an Israeli soldier who testified in the documentary explaining the meaning of "NAZA".

He drew a building and said, "This is the building I was supposed to bomb. The NAZA of this attack was 4." "What does NAZA mean?" to the soldier who used the expression. question is asked and the soldier says, "Civilian casualties. The number of civilians who will die in an attack." He uses the expressions.

In the trailer, which is stated to include interviews with 24 Israeli soldiers who were involved in the remote mass murder of Palestinians in Gaza, the unidentified Israeli soldier says that after October 7, 2023, everyone said "There are no innocent people in Gaza." He states that he said.

Another soldier said: "No matter what we do, they deserve this." He reports that it was said.

"There was approval to kill 500 people just for one targeted person."

As one soldier said, "Gaza has become a factory. A factory of targets." In the trailer, the phrase "What was the highest number you remember in an attack?" A soldier responding to the question says:

"Once approval was given to kill 500 people just for one targeted person."

When told that this number is the size of a small village in Israel, the soldier confirms this.

Stating that there are many things he avoids saying, a soldier said, "I know I have to tell you, but there are things I cannot say." he said.

Documentary described as shocking and extraordinary

The trailer also included the comments of various critics and media outlets about the documentary. The Hollywood Reporter "Brave and irresistible... A momentous act of testimony." made his assessment.

"(NAZA) Lands like an uppercut," the French newspaper Le Monde wrote. Commenting on the documentary, Indiewire said, "It is likely to shake you to your core." He described it with the statement:

Regarding the documentary, New York Magazine called it "one of the most important films of our time"; Sight and Sound "essential" Time Out is "exemplary"; Financial Times "extraordinary"; El Mundo is "tremendous"; Screen Daily called it "an urgent, punch in the gut" and Next Best Picture "impossible to ignore."

Following the cinema broadcast, the documentary will be available on the internet for free.

The film NAZA, which documents Israel's civilian massacre in Gaza, was deemed worthy of the "Special Jury Prize" at the 83rd Venice International Film Festival held in Italy this year, and the incident had a great impact in Israel.

Yuval Abraham, one of the directors of the documentary, announced that they decided to make the documentary available for free on the internet after its broadcast in cinemas.

Abraham stated that they took the decision to publish NAZA, which tells the story of Israel's massacre in Gaza, on the internet, together with the documentary's other director, Rachel Szor, and one of its production partners, The Guardian.

Following Israeli officials' anti-NAZA documentary rhetoric and threats of denaturalization, United Nations (UN) High Commissioner for Human Rights Spokesperson Thameen Al-Kheetan said, "In Israel, we condemn any hate speech and incitement to violence directed at the directors of the NAZA document. The security and freedom of expression of these people must be protected." He used the expression.