Elbit Systems

Elbit Systems supplied Israel's Tzayad digital army programme, which identified 850,000 targets in real time across Gaza and Lebanon wars between 7 October and the end of 2025. The system detected approximately 1,000 potential targets daily during the first two years of the conflicts.

Elbit Systems supplied Israel's Tzayad digital army programme, which detected 850,000 targets in real time across Gaza and Lebanon war theatres between October 7 and the end of 2025. The system identified approximately 1,000 potential targets daily during the first two years of the conflicts.

Police arrested 14 activists in London after they staged a protest outside New Scotland Yard, urging officers to join the proscribed group Palestine Action. The arrests occurred under Section 12 of the Terrorism Act, which criminalizes inviting support for banned organizations.

Activists from the Palestine Action group were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 4 years and 8 months to 7 years and 8 months for damaging Elbit Systems' UK factory during a 2024 protest. The UK government labeled the sentences as connected to 'terrorism,' but the jury convicted the activists solely on charges of criminal damage and grievous bodily harm without intent.

The UK Court of Appeal upheld the government's ban on the pro-Palestinian group Palestine Action as a terrorist organization, citing its support for violence. The group, which targeted Israel-linked defense companies like Elbit Systems, had challenged the ban, arguing it violated free speech, but the court ruled the prohibition proportionate.

Maersk has not altered its Middle East operations despite the US-Iran agreement, stating it is too early to assess the pact's impact. A report by rights groups claims the company continues transporting weapons components to Israel’s Elbit Systems.

The UK Court of Appeal overturned a High Court ruling that found the government's ban on Palestine Action to be unlawful and discriminatory, deeming the proscription lawful and proportionate. The decision allows the ban, which criminalizes membership or support for the group with up to 14 years in prison, to remain in force.

An appeals court upheld the ban on the group Palestine Action, citing that its 'whole premise' is to cause damage to Elbit Systems and other companies operating in the UK.

Elbit Systems of Israel and Diehl Defence of Germany are collaborating on the SkyStriker project for Berlin. The deal includes local manufacturing and assembly in Germany to support sovereign capabilities and strengthen the German defense industry.

Sally Rooney, Greta Thunberg, Brian Cox, and Steve Coogan, among 100 others, urged Judge Jeremy Johnson to drop terrorism charges against four Palestine activists. The activists, part of the Filton 25, broke into an Israeli arms manufacturer in Bristol and were charged with criminal damage.

Sally Rooney and 100 public figures warn against sentencing four Palestine activists as terrorists for damaging an Israeli arms factory in the UK. The activists, part of the Filton 25, face a 'terrorism connection' in sentencing despite not being charged under terrorism laws.

A report by the Palestinian Youth Movement and Oxfam Denmark alleges that Maersk continues shipping weapons components, including rifle parts and bomb casings, to Israel via Elbit Systems and IMI Systems, despite the company's denial. The shipment records, spanning 2023-2025, include materials from U.S. and Indian companies used in MK-84 bombs and 5.56 mm/7.62 mm rifle cartridges.

A judge in a Palestine Action trial refused to recuse himself from sentencing proceedings despite defendants' claims of bias. The judge, Justice Jeremy Johnson, is expected to add a 'terrorism connection' to the charges of four defendants, while legal experts and defense lawyers have criticized his conduct, including a controversial referral of a defense counsel for contempt.

A ban on Israeli government officials attending Eurosatory may negatively impact smaller firms, but major defense companies like Elbit Systems and Rafael plan to participate despite the restriction.

Elbit Systems reported soaring profits driven by increased global defense demand, with record order backlogs exceeding $30 billion as of March. The company highlighted strong sales of ammunition and munitions to Israel's military and European customers, with 71% of orders coming from international clients.

Protesters from Palestine Action could face terrorism charges after raiding an Israel-linked defence firm, resulting in a police officer's spine fracture. The incident has sparked concerns about protest violence and counter-terrorism laws. Protesters' actions may have serious legal repercussions.

Five activists are on trial in Germany after breaking into the Israeli arms company Elbit Systems in Ulm. The defendants' legal team plans to argue they were attempting to obstruct genocide through their actions.

Four Palestine Action activists were convicted of criminal damage for breaking into an Israeli defence firm's UK site and smashing property. The activists, including Charlotte Head, Samuel Corner, Leona Kamio, and Fatema Rajwani, were found guilty after a jury deliberated for over 14 hours. The break-in occurred at Elbit Systems' factory in Filton, near Bristol, on August 6, 2024.

Protesters in Portland are pushing the city to investigate Sightline Intelligence, a company that appears to supply drone tech to Israel's military. The company's AI-supported video technology is used in drones to interpret target movements. Activists argue that such sales violate UN arms agreements.

Protesters in Portland are pushing the city to investigate Sightline Intelligence, a company that appears to supply drone tech to Israel's military. The company's AI-supported tool is used in drones to interpret target movements. Activists argue that such sales violate UN arms agreements.

Sightline Intelligence, a Portland-based tech firm, has made shipments of AI targeting materials to Israeli military contractor Elbit Systems, sparking protests from activists. The shipments include hardware for a surveillance system used for target recognition. This has raised concerns about the company's involvement in potential attacks on civilians.

A Portland-based AI company, Sightline Intelligence, has shipped targeting technology to an Israeli drone maker, Elbit Systems, raising concerns about its potential use in military attacks. The shipments were made between 2024 and the present, with at least 10 deliveries confirmed. This development has sparked protests by activists in Portland.

Five European nationals, known as the 'Ulm Five,' are facing trial in Germany for allegedly raiding a site linked to Israeli defense company Elbit Systems. The activists are accused of targeting a weapons factory connected to the firm.

Five pro-Palestinian activists, including British, Irish, German, and Spanish citizens, face trial in Germany for an August 2023 attack on an Israeli arms factory in Ulm. Their families allege they are held in extreme prison conditions and warn of a 'showtrial' in the upcoming proceedings.

Pro-Palestine activists broke into a UK factory suspected of manufacturing drones for Israel’s military. The factory is linked to Elbit Systems, an Israeli defense company.

Samuel Corner, a 23-year-old Palestine Action activist, struck police officer Sgt Kate Evans with a sledgehammer during a 2024 protest at an Elbit Systems facility near Bristol. Corner claimed he acted to protect a co-defendant he believed was being seriously harmed, as reported in court.

Six Palestine Action activists attempted to destroy drones and computers at an Israeli-linked arms factory in Filton, UK, using sledgehammers and crowbars. The prosecution alleges the defendants intended to damage property before police arrived, with the incident occurring on 6 August last year.