
AI-generated summary
The documentary Naza, which denounces the Israeli army's alleged violence against civilians in Gaza, won the Special Jury Prize at the 83rd Venice Film Festival, triggering a harsh reaction from Israeli officials.
Harsh reaction from the Israeli government to the documentary film Naza which recounts the techniques of the Israeli army against civilians in Gaza and was awarded the special Jury prize in Venice. Israeli Culture Minister Miki Zohar is calling for the citizenship of the film's directors, Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, to be revoked, accusing them of "treason." “The visceral hatred that animates the producers, willing to tarnish their homeland in order to gain the applause of anti-Semites around the world, is unconscionable and represents a betrayal of the country,” Zohar said in a statement, reported by the Times of Israel. “As Minister of Culture, I will take immediate action to revoke the Israeli citizenship of these despicable filmmakers for betraying the country,” the minister adds.
Ben Gvir: "You are a disgrace to Israel, leave"
Harsh words also come from the Israeli Minister of National Security, Itamar Ben Gvir. "To those who vilify our heroic fighters, who risk their lives so that we can live in peace and security, I say: you are a shame and a disgrace to the entire people of Israel. Go away." In a post on X ben Gvir he spoke of "collateral damage, directed against the people of Israel". "I am sure that your friends, our enemies in Hamas in Gaza, will welcome you with open arms!" he added.
In-depth analysis
NAZA, the review of the documentary on Gaza in competition at Venice 83
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Israeli government will launch an official investigation into the directors of the documentary Naza
Likely · Within weeks
The Naza documentary will continue to be screened and discussed at international festivals despite Israeli criticism
Very likely · Within months

The leader of the Swedish Social Democrats Magdalena Andersson said she was ready to govern after the legislative elections, which have not yet decided a clear winner, with the left-wing parties at 49.4% and the right-wing and far-right alliance at 49.1%.

According to projections by public broadcaster SVT, the centre-left coalition led by former prime minister Magdalena Andersson would be one seat ahead of Ulf Kristersson's centre-right, with 175 seats against 174. The Social Democrats are the leading party at 27.6%, followed by the Moderates at 20% and the Sweden Democrats at 17.5%. The turnout was very high, with voting possible up to 19 days in advance in Swedish embassies around the world.

Argentine Defense Minister Carlos Presti welcomed the hypothesis of US mediation in the dispute over the Falkland-Malvinas Islands, after Trump's statements, underlining that sovereignty remains a national cause to be resolved peacefully. He also defended the alliance with Washington and announced the start of work on a new naval base in Ushuaia in January 2027, with an investment of $450 million, to strengthen Argentina's presence in the South Atlantic and towards Antarctica.

Brazil's Superior Electoral Tribunal has denied accreditation to the Latin American NGO Transparencia Electoral to observe the 2026 general elections, despite having been accredited in 2022. The organization denounces an arbitrary decision and calls for a national law on election observation, considering an appeal to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights.

According to the first exit polls by the Swedish public television SVT, the centre-left coalition led by former prime minister Magdalena Andersson was initially ahead of its centre-right opponents led by outgoing prime minister Ulf Kristersson. The first projections instead indicate a result in the balance, with only one seat difference: 175 seats for the progressives against 174 for the government coalition. The Social Democrats would be the leading party with 27.6%, followed by the Moderates at 20% and the Sweden Democrats at 17.5%. The high turnout, with the possibility of voting up to 19 days before and in any Swedish municipality or embassy in the world, seems to have stopped the advance of the ultra-right, which would have retreated compared to 2010. The approximately 7 million voters renewed the 349 members of the Riksdag, the single-chamber parliament, with polls open from 8am to 8pm today, 13 September.

Halfway through the Swedish elections, the gap between the centre-left bloc led by Magdalena Andersson and the centre-right bloc led by Ulf Kristersson has narrowed to just one seat, with the centre-left currently ahead according to projections by Swedish public television SVT, but the result remains uncertain and could still change.