The United Nations human rights office added 61 companies to its database on September 25, 2026, bringing the total to 214 firms in 11 countries linked to Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank. Israel condemned the database as a political tool, while the UN said it reminds businesses of their human rights responsibilities.
No BS check run yet — press ⚖ to extract this story's claims and verify them against independent sources.
UN expands list of companies linked to Israeli settlements Reuters
The U.N. human rights office added 61 companies to its database of businesses linked to Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank, bringing the total to 214 firms in 11 countries; most are Israeli [newarab.com#1][dawn.com#1][abcnews.com#1]. Five companies on the previous list were removed [dawn.com#1][abcnews.com#1]. The additions include Israeli pesticide maker ADAMA, real estate company Alon
this outlet adds: newly, named, holding, already, listed, airbnb, expedia, booking
The UN human rights office added 61 companies to its database of businesses tied to Israeli settlements in the West Bank, bringing the total to 214 and drawing sharp Israeli criticism.
this outlet adds: updated, spans, countries, reminds, responsibilities, while, israel, denounced
With addition of 61 more companies, the list now includes 214 businesses in 11 countries, most of them Israeli.
Israel condemned the database of firms tied to activity in the occupied West Bank as a “political tool” to advance “a smear campaign.”
The #UNHumanRights has added 61 companies to its database of businesses involved in activities linked to #Israeli settlements in the occupied #Palestinian territory, bringing the total number of listed companies to 214. tinyurl.com/4nb7v5vs The UN Human Rights Office has added 61 companies to its database of businesses involved in activities linked to Israeli settlements in the occupied Palestinia
www.reuters.com/world/middle... The United Nations human rights office issued a list on Friday adding 61 more companies operating in Israeli West Bank settlements, which the global body considers illegal.