NAZA, which was produced by the Guardian, is named for an acronym euphemistically used by Israel's intelligence service to indicate how many civilians it expects to die in an airstrike on Gaza. It includes interviews with 24 Israeli military or intelligence soldiers and officers who outlined the AI-powered targeting systems used to bombard Gaza, resulting in the mass killing of Palestinian civilians.
NAZA, which was produced by the Guardian, is named for an acronym euphemistically used by Israel's intelligence service to indicate how many civilians it expects to die in an airstrike on Gaza.
It includes interviews with 24 Israeli military or intelligence soldiers and officers who outlined the AI-powered targeting systems used to bombard Gaza, resulting in the mass killing of Palestinian civilians.
Backing comes after Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor were threatened with having their citizenship revoked and accused of treason Film industry heavyweights across the globe have expressed solidarity with...
The page is ready to read now. The fuller skim-friendly version will appear here automatically.
NAZA, which was produced by the Guardian, is named for an acronym euphemistically used by Israel's intelligence service to indicate how many civilians it expects to die in an airstrike on Gaza. It includes interviews with 24 Israeli military or intelligence soldiers and officers who outlined the AI-powered targeting systems used to bombard Gaza, resulting in the mass killing of Palestinian civilians.
Open the app view to save this story, compare related coverage, and continue from the same source.