Israel has the horrific evidence. Where is the international campaign? - comment
NAZA draws on anonymous testimony from soldiers and intelligence personnel who say the army calculated expected civilian deaths before airstrikes and proceeded with them anyway.
Three years after the October 7 massacre, Israel continues to share evidence with a select few who are allowed to view it in private. An officer hands over a hard drive, but recording is prohibited. After 47 minutes of viewing, the footage is handed back. I have been invited to such screenings but have chosen not to attend. My curiosity lies with the international journalist who would investigate the recordings, the filmmaker capable of reconstructing the attack over six months, or the audience who would trust their work.
What are we doing to enable this? The Venice prize for NAZA, a documentary by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, intensifies this question. Regardless of one's opinion on the allegations of Israeli airstrikes in Gaza, this documentary has the necessary partnerships and experience to reach a worldwide audience. Israel possesses an extensive archive of October 7 events. Access to this information should yield more reporting than a series of private screenings.
Written by urgent.news from Jerusalem Post's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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