"Systematic massacre": The Israeli film causing a storm features on the front page in Iran

The Iranian reformist newspaper "Sazandegi" dedicated its front page to the Israeli documentary "Nezah" winning the Venice Film Festival award, under the headline "Systematic massacre". The newspaper claims the film deals with the decision-making mechanism behind strikes in Gaza. The coverage focuses on the public storm in Israel, including Culture Minister Miki Zohar's threat to revoke the filmmakers' citizenship.

The Iranian reformist newspaper "Sazandegi", affiliated with the reformist camp in Tehran, dedicated its front page to the Israeli documentary "Nezah" winning the Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival. Under the headline "Systematic massacre", the newspaper covers the film and the criticism it is facing in Israel. The article claims the work "deals with the behind-the-scenes of killing Gaza residents" and attempts to outline, through conversations with Israeli security and intelligence personnel, the decision-making mechanism for strikes in Gaza. The 80-minute film is described as the product of nearly three years of investigation. A significant portion of the newspaper's coverage is devoted to the public and political storm surrounding the film in Israel. The reporters note that the work has become one of the most controversial topics in Israel and emphasize calls to take action against the directors. The text highlights Culture Minister Miki Zohar's threat to revoke the filmmakers' citizenship and adds that senior Israeli officials have filed a criminal complaint against them.