Netanyahu Moves To Get ‘NAZA’ Directors’ Israeli Citizenship Revoked
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pursuing actions against the directors and military personnel involved in the documentary NAZA. The film exposes the military use of artificial intelligence systems to target and kill civilians in Gaza. Screenings have expanded internationally, sparking shock among French audiences and opening in the United States. Netanyahu pushed to strip citizenship from directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor following the film's success at the Venice International Film Festival, while also calling for criminal investigations into the participating soldiers and officers.
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- ✓ Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pushed to revoke the citizenship of NAZA documentary directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
- ✓ The documentary features interviews with two dozen members of the Israeli military detailing AI systems used to target civilians.
- ✓ Netanyahu called for a criminal investigation into the soldiers and officers interviewed in the film.
What changed
The documentary has expanded its release to the United States while facing ongoing state-backed attacks from the Israeli government.
Live updates
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Netanyahu Targets 'NAZA' Directors And Soldiers After Film Release
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pursuing actions against the directors and military personnel involved in the documentary NAZA. The film exposes the military use of artificial intelligence systems to target and kill civilians in Gaza. Screenings have expanded internationally, sparking shock among French audiences and opening in the United States. Netanyahu pushed to strip citizenship from directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor following the film's success at the Venice International Film Festival, while also calling for criminal investigations into the participating soldiers and officers.
Why it matters
The controversy centers on a documentary featuring interviews with two dozen members of the Israeli military. These service members detail the automated protocols used to execute remote killings during military operations. The Netanyahu government has responded with coordinated attacks on the filmmakers and participants as the documentary reaches global viewers.
What is confirmed
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pushed to revoke the citizenship of NAZA documentary directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
- The documentary features interviews with two dozen members of the Israeli military detailing AI systems used to target civilians.
- Netanyahu called for a criminal investigation into the soldiers and officers interviewed in the film.
Still unconfirmed
- French viewers who attended screenings of the documentary expressed shock at the accounts provided by Israeli soldiers.
What to watch next
- Decisions regarding the revocation of citizenship for directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor
- Official developments concerning criminal investigations into the soldiers featured in the film
- Further international screenings and governmental responses to the release of NAZA
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (6)
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- therealnews.com — Netanyahu orders investigation and prosecution of Israeli ...
- www.middleeastmonitor.com — French viewers shocked by Israeli soldiers’ accounts of Gaza in ‘NAZA’ documentary – Middle East Monitor
- www.wsws.org — Anti-genocide documentary Naza opens in the US, as Netanyahu government continues its attacks on the film - World Socialist Web Si....
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Netanyahu Pursues Citizenship Revocation for 'NAZA' Directors
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pushing to revoke the citizenship of 'NAZA' documentary directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, following the film's success at the Venice International Film Festival. The documentary features testimony from Israeli soldiers and intelligence officers describing civilian killings in Gaza. Netanyahu also called for a criminal investigation into the soldiers and officers interviewed in the film.
Why it matters
The Israeli government is promoting a rival film to discredit 'NAZA', which has sparked intense public backlash. The film's portrayal of Israeli military actions in Gaza has been disputed, with the military calling it distorted. The citizenship revocation push has triggered outrage and raised questions over artistic expression and citizenship rights.
What is confirmed
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pursuing legislation to revoke the citizenship of 'NAZA' directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
- Netanyahu called for a criminal investigation into the soldiers and officers interviewed in the 'NAZA' documentary.
- The Israeli military rejected allegations made in the 'NAZA' documentary, calling the film's portrayal distorted.
- Israeli ministers have called for the citizenship of 'NAZA' directors to be revoked, sparking a heated political and public debate in Israel.
Still unconfirmed
- The Israeli government is promoting a rival film designed to discredit 'NAZA'.
What to watch next
- The outcome of Netanyahu's push to revoke the citizenship of the 'NAZA' directors
- The response of the Israeli public and artistic community to the government's actions
- The release of the rival film promoted by the Israeli government
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.theguardian.com — NAZA: Netanyahu orders identification and prosecution of film ...
- jen.jiji.com — Art, in Catania the Presti Foundation inaugurates 'Pegasus - The Winged Horse'
- allisraelnews.com — Netanyahu demands criminal investigation against IDF ...
- www.yahoo.com — Netanyahu demands prosecution of 'NAZA' film participants ...
- www.wionews.com — Israeli ministers demand directors lose citizenship | 'Naza ...
- www.vogue.co.uk — ‘Naza’ Is A Film Everyone Needs To See
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Israel Backs Rival Film as Military Rejects NAZA Allegations
The Israeli military rejected allegations made in the documentary NAZA, calling the film's portrayal distorted in a multi-page statement. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pursuing legislation to revoke the citizenship of the film's directors, Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, following the documentary's success at the Venice International Film Festival. The project features testimony from two dozen anonymous Israeli soldiers and intelligence officers describing military systems that made civilian killings routine in Gaza. Meanwhile, the Israeli government is promoting a rival film designed to discredit the award-winning project as creators face intense public backlash.
Why it matters
The controversy highlights deep domestic tensions in Israel over accountability and the representation of military operations in Gaza. The film's directors, who previously won an Oscar for No Other Land, face severe political pressure and accusations of treason from officials including Culture Minister Miki Zohar. Press freedom organizations warn that the legislative moves and harassment signal a widening crackdown on dissent ahead of upcoming elections.
What is confirmed
- The Israeli military published a multi-page statement rejecting the portrayal in the documentary NAZA as distorted.
- Directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor premiered NAZA at the Venice International Film Festival, where it received the Special Jury Prize.
- The documentary features testimony from 24 anonymous Israeli intelligence officers and soldiers discussing military operations in Gaza.
- Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Culture Minister Miki Zohar moved to pursue legislation revoking the filmmakers' citizenship.
Still unconfirmed
- The Israeli government is promoting a rival film to discredit the award-winning NAZA documentary.
What to watch next
- Progression or introduction of the citizenship-revocation legislation in the Israeli legislature.
- Release details or official promotional material for the government-backed rival film project.
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (14)
- www.dw.com — 'NAZA' documentary: IDF responds to allegations - dw.com
- world-outlook.com — ‘NAZA’ Directors: Netanyahu’s Attacks Are ‘Incitement to ...
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- www.latimes.com — 'NAZA' review: Documentary collects anonymous testimony of ...
- www.arabnews.com — Israel backs rival ‘NAZA’ film to discredit award-winning ...
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 10/09 Links Pt1: Natan Sharansky: Is the Whole World Wrong?; October 8: The war Israel still has not lear....
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Netanyahu Pushes to Revoke Citizenship of NAZA Directors
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pursuing legislation to revoke the citizenship of Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, directors of the Gaza war documentary NAZA. The award-winning film features interviews with 24 anonymous Israeli intelligence officers and soldiers discussing military operations in Gaza. The directors face government threats, increased defamation fines, and an escalating campaign of death threats and intimidation from protesters. Reporters Without Borders warns that these actions signal an intensifying government crackdown on the Israeli press ahead of upcoming legislative elections, while leading Israeli filmmakers have rallied in defense.
Why it matters
The controversy highlights mounting tensions between the Israeli government and documentary filmmakers over military accountability in Gaza. Government officials are leveraging legislative tools, including citizenship revocation and heightened defamation fines, against journalists whose work challenges official military narratives.
What to watch next
- Any formal advancement or vote on the citizenship revocation legislation in the Israeli parliament.
- Further statements or safety updates from Reporters Without Borders regarding the Israeli press.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.yahoo.com — Welcome to ‘Doctober’: 12 documentaries that have the world buzzing
- www.avclub.com — How the Indonesian horror of Joko Anwar makes the splatter matter - The A.V
- krdo.com — Welcome to ‘Doctober’: 12 documentaries that have the world buzzing | KRDO
- www.sltrib.com — Opinion: There is a word so powerful it need be spoken only once
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Israel Advances Citizenship Revocation for NAZA Directors
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is advancing legislation to strip citizenship from Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, directors of the Gaza war documentary NAZA. The award-winning film features interviews with 24 anonymous Israeli intelligence officers and soldiers exposing military operations in Gaza. Alongside government threats of citizenship revocation and increased defamation fines, the journalists face an escalating campaign of death threats and intimidation from protesters. Reporters Without Borders warns that these actions signal an intensifying government crackdown on the Israeli press ahead of upcoming legislative elections, while leading Israeli filmmakers have rallied to defend the directors.
Why it matters
The controversy highlights mounting government pressure against critical journalism in Israel as the nation approaches legislative elections. NAZA has drawn intense domestic backlash and international attention following its New York City premiere and U.S. theatrical run. The International Documentary Association and Reporters Without Borders have both condemned the state pressure against the filmmakers.
What is confirmed
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced plans on September 16, 2026, to advance legislation revoking citizenship and increasing defamation fines for individuals connected to the film NAZA.
- Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor work as journalists for the Israeli media outlet +972 and directed the documentary NAZA.
- The documentary NAZA includes interviews with 24 anonymous Israeli intelligence officers and soldiers detailing remote military operations in Gaza.
- Reporters Without Borders expressed solidarity with the journalists and warned of an intensifying crackdown on the Israeli press ahead of upcoming legislative elections.
Still unconfirmed
- Leading Israeli filmmakers have rushed to the defense of the directors amid the government threats.
What to watch next
- Progression and parliamentary votes on the legislation announced by Benjamin Netanyahu to revoke citizenship and increase defamation fines.
- Release of the film online for free in November following its theatrical rollout.
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (8)
- www.theguardian.com — Why is Israel so afraid of the film NAZA? We spoke to its ...
- rsf.org — Netanyahu’s threats against the directors of “Naza” are part ...
- www.hotpress.com — Filmmakers defend NAZA documentary amid threats from Israeli ...
- www.yahoo.com — Venice Prize-Winner ‘NAZA’ Brings Explosive Gaza Exposé to U.S. Theaters – Specialty Preview
- deadline.com — Indie Films Opening Oct. 2: 'NAZA' Starts U.S. Rollout - Deadline
- thedailyblog.co.nz — Why would Israel strip citizenship rights from documentary ...
- localnews8.com — Welcome to ‘Doctober’: 12 documentaries that have the world buzzing - LocalNews8.com - KIFI
- world-today-journal.com — Netanyahu Pushes Bills to Punish Makers of Gaza Film NAZA
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Netanyahu Targets 'NAZA' Directors as Gaza Film Faces Backlash
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pursuing citizenship revocation for Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, the directors of the Gaza war documentary NAZA. The confessional documentary exposes American technology's influence on Israeli aggression by looking behind drones to lay bare calculated collateral damage. Following its New York City premiere, the award-winning film has faced intense domestic backlash in Israel. The International Documentary Association has publicly urged Israel to halt these threats against the filmmakers. Meanwhile, the creators announced that the film will stream online for free in November following a global theatrical release in over 50 countries.
Why it matters
The documentary follows the work of two directors who previously won an Academy Award. It earned a standing ovation at the Venice Film Festival before triggering severe domestic controversy in Israel. The project draws scrutiny for its focus on civilian killings in Gaza and military tactics.
What is confirmed
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pursuing the revocation of citizenship for Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
- The International Documentary Association is publicly urging Israel to halt threats against the filmmakers.
- The documentary NAZA examines American technology's influence on Israeli aggression and calculates collateral damage.
- The film will stream online for free in November after a theatrical release in over 50 countries.
Still unconfirmed
- The documentary is already earning awards and attracting death threats from Netanyahu himself.
What to watch next
- The theatrical release of NAZA across more than 50 countries
- The free online streaming release of the documentary in November
- Potential government actions regarding the citizenship status of directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- slate.com — The New Documentary About Israel and Palestine That’s Prompting Threats From Netanyahu Himself
- www.avclub.com — NAZA exposes American tech's influence on Israeli aggression
- jen.jiji.com — Tale e Quale Show, for social media 'Anna Pettinelli wins': "Only Carmen Di Pietro did worse"
- www.theoccidentalobserver.net — ‘NAZA’ Filmmakers Announce Gaza Documentary Will Be Available for Free Online Viewing After Theatrica....
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Netanyahu Moves Against 'NAZA' Directors Over Gaza Film
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pursuing the revocation of citizenship for Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, the directors of the Gaza war documentary 'NAZA'. The International Documentary Association is publicly urging Israel to halt these threats against the filmmakers. Meanwhile, the award-winning documentary is facing intense domestic backlash in Israel following its New York City premiere and will stream online for free in November after its upcoming theatrical run.
Why it matters
The controversy highlights mounting government pressure against artists who criticize state military actions. The documentary relies on testimony from twenty-four anonymous Israeli military whistleblowers alleging the use of artificial intelligence targeting systems in the widespread killing of civilians in Gaza.
What is confirmed
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is moving to revoke the citizenship of documentary directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
- The documentary 'NAZA' features testimony from 24 anonymous Israeli military whistleblowers alleging the army kills civilians using AI-powered targeting systems.
- The International Documentary Association released a public letter urging Israel to stop threatening the filmmakers.
- The film won an award at the Venice Film Festival and held a New York City premiere.
- Director Yuval Abraham stated the film will be available online for free in November following its theatrical run.
What to watch next
- Whether the Israeli government officially files paperwork to strip the directors of their citizenship.
- The theatrical release performance and online streaming launch of the documentary in November.
- Additional international film organizations issuing statements regarding the safety of the directors.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- english.aawsat.com — Gaza Documentary 'NAZA' to be Available Online Free
- theintercept.com — The Backlash to “NAZA” Shows How Little Israeli Citizenship Really Means
- deadline.com — Threats Against 'NAZA' Directors Must Stop, IDA Tells Israel
- www.theguardian.com — NAZA film-makers address threats at documentary’s New York ...
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Netanyahu Pursues Citizenship Revocation for 'NAZA' Filmmakers
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is moving to revoke the citizenship of filmmakers who criticize the state or its armed forces while overseas, targeting the directors of the documentary 'NAZA', which focuses on the war in Gaza. The documentary, co-directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, has drawn intense political backlash in Israel and faces an upcoming theatrical release in the United States. The Guardian will offer the film for free on its website after its theatrical run.
Why it matters
The controversy surrounding 'NAZA' comes as Netanyahu's government has been cracking down on critics of Israel's actions in Gaza. The film has sparked a political storm in Israel, with some officials calling for the revocation of the citizenship of its directors. The film's release and the government's response have raised concerns about free speech and artistic expression.
What is confirmed
- The documentary 'NAZA' will be made available for free on The Guardian's website after its theatrical release in 56 territories.
- The film 'NAZA' is co-directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pursuing legislative efforts to revoke the citizenship of filmmakers who criticize the state or its armed forces while overseas.
Still unconfirmed
- An Israeli minister wants two filmmakers stripped of citizenship.
What to watch next
- The theatrical release of 'NAZA' in the United States and 55 other territories
- The implementation of Netanyahu's proposed law to revoke citizenship of critics
- The response of the Israeli government to the backlash over 'NAZA'
confidence 85%Sources used for this update (11)
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 09/23 Links Pt1: Son of Israel’s US envoy, a soldier, seriously hurt in car-ramming attack; Rebutting ....
- deadline.com — The Guardian To Offer Doc ‘NAZA’ For Free On Website After Theatrical
- www.thewrap.com — NAZA Doc to Stream for Free on The Guardian Website
- www.euronews.com — Venice-winning Gaza documentary 'NAZA' set for European release
- artsfuse.org — Film Review: "NAZA" — A Documentary Against Willful Blindness - The Arts Fuse
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- www.fire.org — Netanyahu threatens denaturalization for IDF ‘slander’ while officials target filmmakers | The Founda....
- www.theoccidentalobserver.net — Tucker interviews Max Blumenthal – The Occidental Observer
- www.ynetnews.com — NAZA to stream free worldwide after theatrical release in 56 territories - ynetglobal
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New Yorker Reviews NAZA Documentary by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor
The documentary film NAZA, which focuses on the war in Gaza, has received a review in The New Yorker. The movie is co-directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor. This cultural development comes as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pursues legislative efforts to revoke the citizenship of filmmakers and individuals who criticize the state or its armed forces while overseas. The documentary previously drew intense political backlash in Israel following its attention at the Venice Film Festival and faces an upcoming theatrical release in the United States.
Why it matters
The review places fresh international attention on a film that has triggered a legislative crackdown inside Israel. Prime Minister Netanyahu's proposed laws target creators of the documentary, which alleges the Israeli military intentionally killed numerous civilians in Gaza. As the film expands its international footprint through American theaters, the dispute highlights friction between artistic expression and state penalties.
What is confirmed
- Richard Brody reviewed the documentary NAZA for The New Yorker.
- NAZA is co-directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
What to watch next
- Whether the Israeli parliament advances the citizenship revocation legislation.
- The performance and reception of NAZA during its United States theatrical release.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.newyorker.com — “NAZA” Puts Israel Face to Face with the War in Gaza
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Netanyahu pushes to revoke citizenship of NAZA documentary creators
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is advancing legislation to strip Israeli citizenship from individuals who defame the state or its soldiers while abroad. Netanyahu specifically cited NAZA, a prize-winning documentary that alleges the Israeli military knowingly killed large numbers of civilians in Gaza. The move follows a backlash from Israeli politicians after the film gained attention at the Venice Film Festival. The documentary is now scheduled for release in United States theaters, potentially increasing its global reach despite the government's efforts to penalize the artists.
Why it matters
The legislation targets artists and creators whose work scrutinizes military actions on an international stage. This conflict highlights the tension between state security narratives and creative expression. The case centers on the specific allegations of civilian casualties in Gaza presented in the film.
What is confirmed
- Benjamin Netanyahu is advancing legislation to revoke the citizenship of people who defame the state or soldiers abroad.
- The documentary NAZA accuses the Israeli military of knowingly killing large numbers of civilians in Gaza.
What to watch next
- The official introduction of the legislation in the Israeli parliament
- The outcome of the NAZA theatrical release in the United States
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- deadline.com — Latest in Politics
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- www.sun-sentinel.com — Netanyahu backs legislation that would strip ‘NAZA’ makers of citizenship
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Netanyahu Backs Citizenship Revocation Over NAZA Film
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is advancing legislation to revoke the citizenship of individuals who defame soldiers or the state abroad, specifically citing the investigative documentary NAZA. The film created a sensation at the Venice Film Festival while drawing fierce attacks from Israeli politicians. This political backlash aims to penalize artists whose work scrutinizes military actions. Meanwhile, the documentary is scheduled for release in U.S. theaters, expanding its international audience despite domestic government opposition.
Why it matters
The controversy surrounding NAZA highlights mounting tensions between Israeli artists and government officials over military accountability in Gaza. Previous reporting shows the film ignited intense domestic debate over whether it exposes critical military conduct or unfairly disparages troops. Netanyahu's legislative push escalates pressure on filmmakers and creators who examine state and military operations.
What is confirmed
- Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated he would advance legislation allowing Israel to revoke the citizenship of people who defame soldiers or the state abroad, citing the documentary NAZA.
- The investigative documentary NAZA caused a sensation at the Venice Film Festival and faces attacks from Israeli politicians including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
- The documentary NAZA is scheduled for release in U.S. theaters.
What to watch next
- The formal introduction and advancement of the citizenship revocation legislation in the Israeli parliament.
- The theatrical release of the NAZA documentary in the United States and audience reception.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.yahoo.com — Explosive ‘NAZA’ Documentary, Attacked By Israeli Government, To Be Released In U.S. Theaters
- www.clevelandjewishnews.com — Netanyahu backs legislation that would strip ‘NAZA’ makers of citizenship
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Netanyahu Seeks Citizenship Revocation for Gaza Documentary Directors
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is pushing to strip the citizenship of the directors behind the Gaza documentary NAZA. Netanyahu vowed to advance legislation targeting individuals who defame or slander members of the Israeli military. The documentary has garnered international accolades while facing intense domestic backlash. Critics and supporters debate whether the film exposes critical military conduct or unfairly disparages troops. The move escalates pressure on artists whose work scrutinizes military actions inside Gaza.
Why it matters
The controversy highlights deep polarization within Israel regarding military accountability and free expression. While international audiences have praised the film, domestic critics view public criticism of soldiers during wartime as crossing a red line. Netanyahu's legislative push marks a direct government response to artistic portrayals of the ongoing conflict.
What is confirmed
- Benjamin Netanyahu stated he will push for a law revoking citizenship for slander of the Israel Defense Forces.
- The controversy centers on the Gaza documentary titled NAZA.
What to watch next
- Introduction and formal reading of the proposed citizenship revocation bill in the Israeli parliament
- Official statements from the documentary directors regarding the government threats
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (9)
- Deadline — Netanyahu Moves To Get ‘NAZA’ Directors’ Israeli Citizenship Revoked
- Reuters — Netanyahu steps up threats against directors of Gaza documentary 'NAZA'
- The New York Times — After Accolades Abroad, an Israeli Documentary Faces a Backlash at Home
- The Christian Science Monitor — For some Israelis, criticizing the military’s conduct in Gaza is beyond the pale
- haaretz.com — I Saw 'NAZA.' In a Healthy Israel, It Would Be Shown on the Evening News
- The Jerusalem Post — Benjamin Netanyahu says he will push for law revoking citizenship for slander of IDF
- Middle East Eye — Netanyahu calls to strip citizenship of those who 'defame' Israeli army
- Al Jazeera — Netanyahu threatens to revoke Israeli citizenship of NAZA filmmakers
- interaksyon.philstar.com — Netanyahu steps up threats against directors of Gaza documentary ‘NAZA’
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