"The IDF is the most moral army in the world."
Their strongest version
The IDF has legal advisors embedded in operations, issues warnings before some strikes, and prosecutes some soldiers.
The response
Slogans aren't audits — so audit it against the record of Israel's own soldiers and institutions. Breaking the Silence has collected over a thousand Israeli soldiers' testimonies about routine practices in the territories. Yesh Din's data shows complaints of harm to Palestinians almost never end in indictment — roughly one to two percent, historically. B'Tselem stopped referring cases to the army's own investigators, calling the system a whitewash. Add the documented strikes on aid convoys, journalists, and medics in the current war, investigated by AP, CNN, and forensic groups, and 'most moral army' isn't a defense — it's a slogan that inverts every time the evidence is opened. The honest version: every army's conduct is judged case by case, and this record is public.