Israel threatened the creators of a revealing documentary

British filmmaker and executive producer of the documentary Naza, Jonathan Glaser, described Israel's reaction to the film and the treatment of the filmmakers and soldiers interviewed as "much lower" than he expected.

Ambassador Arjan-Cultural Group: British filmmaker Jonathan Glazer described Israel's retaliation against the makers of the NAZA documentary and the military figures interviewed in the acclaimed documentary as "far worse" than expected.

"The Guardian" wrote: After the release of this film, Israel has condemned it and prosecuted the people involved in it, and announced plans to strip citizenship from those who "discredit" the soldiers of the Zionist regime, and accused "Yuval Abraham" and "Rachel Zor", the directors of the "NAZA" film, of treason, and asked senior legal and security officials to find and prosecute the soldiers and officers interviewed in this documentary for causing "damage to diplomatic and security interests." Israel" has ordered.

Glazer, who is the film's executive producer, told The Guardian editor-in-chief Catherine Weiner at the UK premiere of NAZA in London on Thursday that he was "speech-struck" when he first saw NAZA.

Asked if he was surprised by Israel's strong reaction to the documentary, Glazer said that some of it was to be expected, but "in my view, it was much lower" than expected.

The film includes 24 interviews with Israeli military personnel who reveal the systems used to target Hamas forces with the knowledge that large numbers of Palestinian civilians would also be killed.

"NAZA" is showing in UK cinemas and will be shown in more than 50 countries. In addition to its worldwide release in cinemas, the documentary will be available for free on the Guardian website from late November. When the film opened in Italy last month, it beat Marvel's Avengers: Endgame - Special Edition to take the top spot.

The film premiered at the Venice Film Festival and received a 25-minute standing ovation, a record for the festival. This documentary then won the special prize of the jury.

Criticizing Israel's policies towards the Palestinians, the former US president warned that relying solely on military power and ignoring compromise may have short-term gains, but does not guarantee lasting security.

Navi Pillay, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, emphasized the need to hold the Zionist regime accountable for the violation of Palestinian rights, described the developments in Gaza as a clear violation of human rights and genocide, and called for the support of international justice institutions.

On the eve of the European Union summit, the Observer newspaper criticized the draft statement of the union on the violence of the settlers in the West Bank and wrote that in the published text, there was no mention of sanctioning the extremist settlers or preventing the import of settlement products.