The Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) denied approving, planning, or executing an attack that would anticipate 500 civilian casualties. The Guardian disclosed details confirming allegations involving numerous interviews with individuals knowledgeable about IDF targeting and authorisation procedures.
Furthermore, The Guardian interviewed over 100 sources familiar with the IDF systems employed during the Gaza conflict. Multiple news outlets, including The Guardian, the New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Associated Press, confirmed the IDF's use of AI-driven systems in the Gaza offensive and a relaxation of safety safeguards.
NAZA film-makers spoke with more than 100 sources regarding Israeli actions within Gaza. An IDF statement claimed 'substantial errors' within the film NAZA.
A spokesperson asserted that the IDF's effort to depict the 24 participants in NAZA as junior officers only involved in early targeting stages is untrue. On 30 September, Israeli strikes reportedly killed at least six Palestinians across two separate incidents in the Gaza Strip, according to health officials.
Medics reported that an airstrike targeting a vehicle in the Tel Al-Hawa neighbourhood of Gaza City killed at least four people and injured fourteen others. Earlier on the same day, medics confirmed an airstrike on an apartment building in Gaza City resulted in one fatality.
Medics also reported that on 30 September, an Israeli airstrike outside a mosque in Khan Younis killed one person and wounded others. Palestinian authorities stated that more than 74,000 people have died due to Israel's assault on Gaza.
