Technology8/26/2025Bloomberg

Microsoft Asked FBI for Help Tracking Palestinian Protests

Microsoft Asked FBI for Help Tracking Palestinian Protests

Microsoft has requested assistance from the FBI to monitor Palestinian protests against the company's ties with the Israeli military. This comes after the arrest of 20 activists who were urging Microsoft to cut its connections with the Israeli defense forces. Brad Smith, a Microsoft executive, stated that while the company welcomes discussions, it does not condone disruptive actions. The protesters were advocating for Microsoft to end its collaboration with the Israeli military, which they believe is complicit in human rights abuses against the Palestinian people. The incident highlights the ongoing tensions between technology companies and activist groups over the former's relationships with governments and militaries. Microsoft's decision to involve the FBI in monitoring the protests has raised concerns about the company's commitment to free speech and democratic values.

Source: For the complete article, please visit the original source link below.

Related Articles

Newly Released Video Shows U.S. Reaper Drone Shooting at ‘UFO’
💻 Technology10h ago1 min read

Newly Released Video Shows U.S. Reaper Drone Shooting at ‘UFO’

Microsoft 365 Copilot bundles sales, service, and finance Copilots in October
💻 Technology11h ago1 min read

Microsoft 365 Copilot bundles sales, service, and finance Copilots in October

Pick up an Anker magnetic power bank while they are up to 42 percent off
💻 Technology11h ago1 min read

Pick up an Anker magnetic power bank while they are up to 42 percent off

Meet R1, a Chinese tech giant’s rival to Tesla’s Optimus robot
💻 Technology11h ago1 min read

Meet R1, a Chinese tech giant’s rival to Tesla’s Optimus robot

DreamCloud Hybrid Mattress Review: Support and Value
💻 Technology11h ago1 min read

DreamCloud Hybrid Mattress Review: Support and Value

How thousands of ‘overworked, underpaid’ humans train Google’s AI to seem smart
💻 Technology11h ago1 min read

How thousands of ‘overworked, underpaid’ humans train Google’s AI to seem smart