Boycott Israel

Which countries are boycotting  israel?

Twenty-two countries ban direct flights to and from Israel and overflight. These are Afghanistan, Algeria, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Brunei, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Malaysia, Morocco, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, Yemen.



Top Companies that Supporting Israel?

1.Pampers

Pampers Daipers, distributed by Proctor and Gambler on sale at a California Grocery Store.

Proper & Gamble, which manufactures pumps, is the largest client of an Israeli company that provides diaper products, Egol Nonwoven Industries. The pro-boycott research group, which, according to profits, accounts for half of P & G's sales. Egol Nonwoven Industries operates a plant in the Berlin Industrial Complex, located near the settlement on the west bank of the Ariel.

2.Volvo

The Volvo trademark is  jointly by Volvo Group and Volvo Cars Group. Trucks, buses, construction equipment, engines, parts and services from Volvo Group .


Proponents of BDS have also criticized Sweden's Volvo Group for supplying equipment used to bulldoze Palestinian homes and for its 27% stake in Merkim, whose buses carry Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails and Used to carry them. The Volvo Group no longer owns Volvo cars, although not all BDS supporters are different. (Editor's note: This paragraph was updated to specify which Volvo products are targeted.)

3.Intel

Intel provides microprocessors for computer system manufacturers such as Lenovo, HP, and Dell. It is headquartered in Santa Clara, California. The company name comes from "Integrated Electronics".

Al-Awda, a coalition that has relinquished its right to Palestine, has called on Intel to close its plants in the former Palestinian villages of Al-Manshiyah and Keria Gate in Pahluja. Israeli historian Benny Morris writes that during the Israeli War of Independence with the Palestinians and their Arab allies in 1948-44, villagers were expelled in accordance with Israel's strategic desire to achieve "clear Arab" borders. had gone."

Intel, whose processors in about 80 percent of the world's computers, has  invested 2. 2.7 billion to upgrade its Carat Gate plants, where it is working on new chips that allow computers to operate. May be able to walk. They will become lighter and faster. This brings its total investment in Israel to about 10 10 billion, and it has benefited from more than 1 1 billion in Israeli government grants.

4.Motorola

Motorola's wireless telephone handset division was at the forefront of cellular telephony. Also known as the Personal Communications Sector (PCS) prior to 2004, it had a "mobile phone" with Dianatic, a "flip phone" with micro TAC, as well as a Star TV in the mid-1990s. Launched "Claim Phone" with AC.

The electronics giant Motorola has been targeted by BDS supporters for providing surveillance equipment around Israeli settlements, along with Israeli-built separatist barriers and along the Israeli-Gaza border. In addition, the company signed a 100 100 million contract with Israel in January 2014 for encrypted smartphones for its soldiers and security personnel.

5.Hewlett-Packard (HP)

Hewlett-Packard (HP) was founded by William Hewlett and David Packard in 1939 and was known for its hardware development in computers, such as private computers, and their printers. HP is known for its laptops and popular laser jet and ink jet printers.

Computer and printer maker Hewlett-Packard, popularly known as HP, has caught fire at Israeli checkpoints due to its involvement in biometric technology and Israeli identity cards. BDS supporters have also criticized the use of service providers based in Israeli settlements.

6.McDonald's

McDonald's, in full McDonald's Corporation, American fast food chain, the largest in the world known for its hamburgers. It is headquartered in Olibrook, Illinois. The first McDonald's restaurant was opened by Ray Crook, and later became a museum in Des Plains, Illinois.

Critics have also targeted McDonald's for discriminating against Arab workers at its restaurants in Israel.

7.Soda Stream

The soda stream forces carbon dioxide into your regular tap water to make it dizzy. The gas carbon dioxide is stored inside the cylinder at high pressure and only comes out when you inject it into reusable beverage bottles.

The Israeli company, which operates a factory in an industrial park linked to the Israeli settlement of Mali Edom, has become a powerhouse of BDS criticism since it released an advertisement featuring Scarlett Johansson. Palestinian residents and international activists in the area issued a press release on January 30 calling on Ms. Johnson to stop promoting soda streams, saying such companies "illegally occupy Israel by paying taxes to municipal population governments." And directly support the colonization of Palestinian land. Local settlers, and the provision of economic infrastructure for the expansion of the Israeli settlement. "Read the Monitor's story on why there is no disagreement with Palestinian workers in the Soda Stream.

8.Puma

Puma has worked hard to advance sports and culture by developing faster products for the world's fastest athletes. For more than 70 years, we have been drawing strength and reputation from our heritage in sports.

IMA's sponsorship of Puma's direct involvement in human rights and international law violations helps to perpetuate and expand Israel's settlement system.

Despite repeated condemnations from UN advisers, dozens of elected officials, civil society and millions of human rights groups and individuals representing the public, the IFA has refused to take steps to end its complication.

9. HSBC

HSBC has developed many traditions in its years of business and employed people who would later become famous in other fields as well. For example: The name of this bank is derived from the beginnings of Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited, a founding member of HSBC. We serve more than 40 million customers through our global business: wealth and personal banking, commercial banking, and global banking and markets.

HSBC Bank provides millions of dollars in investment and services to companies supplying goods to Israel. Including BAE Systems and Raytheon, whose weapons components were used in the 2014 attacks, and Caterpillar, in which HSBC held .599.5 million shares in 2017.

HSBC has provided financial support to arms and technology companies that sell to the state of Israel. HSBC holds 83 832 million in shares for arms companies supplying Israel.