Filmmaker Accuses Israeli Media of Ignoring Gaza Civilian Deaths

Yuval Abraham, co-director of the documentary film "NAZA," has accused Israeli media outlets of failing to adequately cover the deaths of civilians in the Gaza Strip. In an interview with Israel's Channel 13, Abraham defended the film's claims that Israel employed artificial intelligence systems for targeting in Gaza. He stated that the filmmakers verified testimonies from 24 anonymous Israel Defense Forces (IDF) intelligence corps soldiers, working in collaboration with The Guardian, and that both the sources' identities and their accounts were cross-checked.

The IDF has rejected the assertions made in the film's promotional materials and requested access to view the documentary. During the interview, journalist Raviv Drucker questioned the reliability of some testimonies. Abraham countered by asserting that over three years of conflict, Israeli television has conducted virtually no investigations into the rules of engagement or the damage inflicted on Gaza's civilian population.

Abraham also expressed his intention to screen "NAZA" in Israel. Despite facing threats of lawsuits and criticism, he affirmed that he still considers Israel his home and wishes to return.