"AnyVision was not involved with the device that appears in the YouTube video," according to a statement provided to The Jerusalem Post, who noted that it is the company's belief that the story shared by Ma'an was likewise false.
"AnyVision remains deeply dedicated to the ethical and responsible use of these technologies and is a recognized advocate for regulation concerning facial recognition, privacy and user data," the statement read. "AnyVision does not collect or share user data or discuss partner relationships."Palestinian teens find IDF surveillance camera, Microsoft faces backlash
Ma'an reported that the boys who found the camera set it on fire after figuring out it was an Israeli spy device that included a transmitter and a battery.
However, a statement by AnyVision sought to clarify the incident: