Israeli Journalist Slams Claims of Journalists Being Targeted in Gaza
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Israeli journalist Almog Boker refuted claims that Israel targets journalists in Gaza, citing IDF evidence that many individuals presented as journalists are actually Hamas operatives. Concurrently, Yuval Abraham's film "Nezah" achieved significant box office success in Italy.
The story in 4 lines · by baba
- IDF reveals many Gaza "journalists" are Hamas operatives.
- Israeli journalist Almog Boker disputes claims of Israel targeting journalists.
- IDF presents evidence of alleged terrorist operatives posing as journalists.
- Yuval Abraham's film "Nezah" tops Italian box office charts.
Israeli journalist Almog Boker of Channel 12 News has strongly criticized claims made by journalist and filmmaker Yuval Abraham, particularly those suggesting Israel deliberately targets journalists in Gaza. Boker's remarks come in response to the Israeli military's recent revelation that dozens of individuals presented globally as journalists in Gaza are, in fact, operatives within terrorist organizations. The IDF stated that 170 "journalists" were identified as having acted as terrorists, with some participating in the October 7th attacks on Israel and others engaging in combat against Israeli forces. Boker shared this information on his X account, directly addressing Abraham's previous assertions that Israel eliminates journalists to obscure events in Gaza. He presented the IDF's findings as a direct rebuttal to what he termed Abraham's "lies."
Boker praised the IDF's public relations efforts, highlighting a dedicated website launched by the military featuring photographic evidence, documents, and intelligence on these individuals. He emphasized that these were the same people Abraham allegedly wanted to be heard in the media and presented as victims. Boker also referenced a previous instance where he accused Abraham of misrepresenting a war crime, showing a video of a Hamas operative using a child to transport weapons, which Boker labeled a war crime.
Meanwhile, Abraham's film "Nezah," co-directed with Rachel Shore, is generating significant attention in Italy. The film debuted at the top of the Italian box office, surpassing even a re-release of "Avengers: Endgame." Within its first two days of distribution, "Nezah" grossed approximately 1.1 million euros, with its Tuesday earnings reportedly 3.5 times higher than the Marvel film's earnings on the same day, although "Avengers" still leads in cumulative gross revenue since its return to theaters.
Mentioned