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The Conversation
Variety / festival press
Should soldiers who confess to atrocities get anonymity in journalism? The dilemma at the heart of NAZA
Written by The Conversation
Briefing from The Conversation. Original reporting stays with the outlet.
Should soldiers who confess to atrocities get anonymity in journalism? The dilemma at the heart of NAZA The Conversation
Should soldiers who confess to atrocities get anonymity in journalism? The dilemma at the heart of NAZA
This page is our briefing, not a reprint of the The Conversation report. We logged the item because it sits in the public record around Yuval Abraham, Rachel Szor, and NAZA.
Context already on this site: NAZA, directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, premiered in Venice’s 2026 main competition, drew a record standing ovation, and was followed by ministerial attacks, a citizenship-revocation threat, and solidarity letters.
This desk
Summary of the article
On Oct 28, 2026, The Conversation published: Should soldiers who confess to atrocities get anonymity in journalism? The dilemma at the heart of NAZA. That is the item we summarise on this page — not a reprint of their article.
Our perspective
Whatever The Conversation emphasises in “to atrocities get anonymity in journalism?”, the makers remain Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor. This unofficial desk is on their side. No donation ask follows this item. The useful next step after The Conversation is a ticket, not a smear.
Unofficial. We support Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor. We do not reprint the outlet and we do not invent a donation page.
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