Intelligence officer in the missing and captive personnel situation room against "Nezah": "There is no such thing, these are not processes that occur"

Maj. (res.) Yair Miron, who served as an intelligence officer in the Intelligence Directorate's missing and captive personnel unit situation room, attacked the documentary "Nezah" in an interview with "7 with Sharon Gal" and called it a "blood libel." Miron claimed that the processes depicted in the film do not reflect reality and that the creators "are simply lying."

Maj. (res.) Yair Miron, who served as an intelligence officer in the missing and captive personnel unit (SHO"N) of the Intelligence Directorate during the Swords of Iron war, appeared on the program "7 with Sharon Gal" and harshly attacked the documentary "Nezah." Miron claimed that he had not watched the full film, since even the IDF Spokesperson had not seen it, and that the creators are saving the testimonies for a festival. He described how he tried to check the claims himself and came across investigations by "The Guardian," one of the funders, and determined that "the information described there is simply not processes that occur." Miron specifically addressed the claim about approving an attack that could kill 500 people for the sake of eliminating one person, and argued that the real process is far from what is described. He also dismissed a claim about approving an attack based on hearing a child's voice saying "Dad" on the phone, saying "there is no such thing." Miron cast doubt on the claim that artificial intelligence carries out attacks, calling it "an absolute lie." He concluded that the processes were controlled with precision, and that the film is a "blood libel." In the studio, recordings and a military radio transmission documenting the halting of an attack at the last moment due to fear of harming an innocent person were presented.