The documentary film 'NAZA' has drawn attention for its critical examination of Israeli military conduct during the ongoing conflict in Gaza. Directed by Joseph Fahim, the film centers on interviews with former members of the Israeli military and intelligence community who provide accounts of operational practices on the ground. A primary focus of the documentary is the alleged use of artificial intelligence systems by the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) to guide military operations.

According to the film, these whistleblowers argue that the reliance on AI-driven data has significantly influenced the scope and nature of military engagements. The documentary frames these testimonies as a challenge to official narratives regarding the strategic objectives and execution of the war in Gaza. While the film presents these accounts as evidence of systemic issues within the military apparatus, it does not include responses or counter-arguments from current Israeli government or military officials. The film characterizes the current state of the nation as being in a 'moral abyss,' suggesting that the technological and tactical choices made during the conflict have profound ethical implications that have not been adequately addressed by the state. The documentary serves as a platform for these dissenting voices to detail their experiences and criticisms of the military's internal culture and operational protocols.