Israeli army rejects allegations in 'NAZA' documentary

In the written statement made by the Israeli army, it was stated that what was told in the documentary "NAZA", prepared by Israeli filmmakers and describing the army's attacks in Gaza as genocide, was "categorically rejected".

It was stated in the statement that the identities of the Israeli army soldiers speaking in the documentary could not be verified, and it was argued that what was said contained national and strategic claims that clearly exceeded the knowledge level of low-ranking soldiers.

"The Israeli army Intelligence Directorate soldiers who were allegedly interviewed for the film are referred to situations in which they could not, by their nature, be involved," the statement said. claim was made.

In addition, the statement claimed that the Israeli army did not massacre civilians in the Gaza Strip, and claimed that artificial intelligence technology was not used in the attacks.

The documentary "NAZA", prepared by the British newspaper The Guardian and directed by Oscar-winning Israelis Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, broke the record by receiving a standing ovation for 25 minutes at the 83rd Venice International Film Festival, where it was screened.

The Italian press also wrote that the documentary "NAZA" managed to become one of the long-applauded productions at the Venice Film Festival and that it exceeded the 24-minute uninterrupted applause time of the movie "The Voice of Hind Rajab", which had its world premiere in Venice last year.