获奖纪录片《NAZA》制作团队声称采访了超过100名消息人士，曝光以色列军队在加沙的目标政策和接受高平民伤亡的做法1。以色列国防军随后发表声明反驳纪录片，声称受访的24名军事人士为"初级军官"，仅参与目标制定的早期阶段1。对此，《卫报》制片方回应称受访者包括参与情报、行动和最终授权多个阶段的官兵1。
以色列国防军承认使用人工智能帮助推荐潜在目标，但否认批准预期造成500名平民伤亡的袭击1。美国多家主流媒体包括《纽约时报》《华盛顿邮报》和美联社已证实以色列使用AI系统且放松了民众保护措施1。纪录片导演尤瓦尔·亚伯拉罕和蕾切尔·绍尔遭到死亡威胁，以色列总理内塔尼亚胡呼吁剥夺其国籍1。
Producers of the award-winning documentary NAZA have stated they conducted interviews with more than 100 sources regarding Israeli military targeting practices in Gaza 1. The film exposes what the filmmakers describe as Israeli Defense Forces' targeting policies and acceptance of high civilian casualties 1.
The Israeli Defense Forces has disputed the documentary's accuracy, claiming it contains "fundamental factual errors" and characterizing 24 of the interviewed sources as "junior officers" involved only in early stages of target designation 1. However, The Guardian's production team has countered that their sources included military and intelligence personnel involved across multiple phases of targeting, including intelligence gathering, operations, and final authorization 1. The IDF has acknowledged using artificial intelligence to recommend potential targets but denied approving strikes expected to cause 500 civilian casualties 1. Major U.S. news organizations including The New York Times, The Washington Post, and the Associated Press have corroborated that Israel employed AI systems while loosening civilian protection measures 1.
Directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor have received death threats, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has called for stripping them of their citizenship 1.
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