Google fired 20 more employees in defense of the Zionist regime.
The American Washington Post newspaper announced that Google fired 20 more of its employees due to protesting the company’s signing of a commercial agreement with the Zionist regime.
According to the Washington Post, Google fired 50 of its employees in the last week due to supporting the Palestinian people and protesting Google’s commercial agreement with the Zionist regime.
On Friday, Google announced in a statement that several protesting employees entered some of the company’s offices and disrupted work. The text of the statement states: These people physically disrupted the activities of other employees and did not allow them to access our units. This is a clear violation of our policies and completely unacceptable behavior.
The American company had finally mentioned that a separate investigation led to the dismissal of 28 employees. Google announced that it will continue to investigate and will take the necessary actions.
Google employees, who are members of the “No to Tech for Apartheid” campaign, said in a statement published on the Medium platform that such an action was vindictive, and some employees who did not directly participate in Tuesday’s protests at Google’s offices were among them. Employees are fired. A part of their statement reads: Google employees have the right to peacefully protest about working conditions and conditions.
The protesters have announced that the Nimbus project supports the development of military tools by the Zionist regime. According to this 1.2 billion dollar contract, which was signed in 2021, Google and Amazon will provide cloud computing services to the Zionist regime.
Google employee protests are not a new phenomenon. In 2018, the company’s employees managed to force Google to cancel a contract with the US military called Project Muon.