IDF gives rejection of NAZA film claims disputes civilian death ratios, AI targeting abuse
According to the IDF, the intelligence interviewees were not experts, but rather a middle step of the targeting process, who knew much less about the final step.
The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) have rejected claims made in the NAZA film that Israel committed genocide during the Gaza war. The IDF stated that their response came after reviewing the film and found it to be based on factual errors and manipulative portrayal. The IDF rejected three key claims from the film: specific allegations about combatant-civilian ratios for targeting, use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in targeting leading to more civilian abuse, and IDF intelligence interviewees' expertise in the final targeting decision-making process.
The IDF emphasized that human officers always make the final call in targeting decisions, not AI. They also noted that the film's evidence was brought by 24 IDF intelligence officials, and the IDF questioned their lack of identity disclosure and specific attack references. The IDF further clarified that ratios mentioned in the film are never used in actual strikes, and that the film's narrative is based on fundamental factual errors stemming from a skewed and manipulative portrayal.
Written by urgent.news from Jerusalem Post's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
