going out to these protests, it s a mix, but the vast majority are people who ar carrying israeli flags these are the vast majority, still support the israel military occupation, and whe the simple issue of raisin israeli apartheid is raised, they keep telling palestinians not to raise that issue. so, on the one hand, they ar asking for democracy on the other hand, they don see how for palestinians, this has been a dictatorship an will continue to be dictatorship, because that i what it is to live under israeli military rule. it means that you don t have the right to choose your own governments, to be able to decide your own future but instead, you are living unde the thumb of another government so, even if you look at th current composition of thi government, out of the - best set - out of the 120 members of th parliament, 110 of them suppor the occupation it s only ten, and those ten happen to be arab, that don support the occupation so, only those ten support you will wr
Boeing credited a South Carolina worker who saw something they felt was wrong on the Production Line and came forward and reported it. Cutting corners at work is something that many of us may have been guilty of at various times in our lives. But given the frequency with which Quality Control issues keep coming up at boeing, the airline has a long way to go to regain the trust of the flying public, its customers, the airlines, as well as lawmakers. You can find more of our coverage and analysis of boeing on the bbc website, bbc. Com news. Over the past few months, as israels war in gaza has intensified, weve seen consumers boycotting brands with perceived links to israel. Major Fast Food Chains like mcdonalds and kfc have been on the receiving end of these boycotts, with the most pronounced impact felt in the middle east, where a number of mcdonalds more recently, protestors at universities across the us have called for divestment from companies linked to israel, like google, microsoft
and tyson fury will take on dillian whyte later in what s expected to be one of the biggest all british heavyweight fights in boxing history. now on bbc news. talking business. hello, everyone, and welcome to talking business weekly, with me, aaron heslehurst. let s talk about what is on the show. it is the great business retreat, more than 750 companies exit russia in response to putin s war in ukraine. but many still remain. will those making the stand really make a difference or is it more symbolic? i am going to find outjust how important these foreign brands are to the russians and their economy. i will be discussing all of that with these two experts, one who has been naming and shaming corporate in action, and one who has been helping companies make these big decisions. also on the show, mounting calls for a full embargo on russian energy. the boss of ukraine s biggest oil and gas company tells me why current sanctions don t go far enough. where ever you are joining