Capgemini MILITARY

Target: Capgemini SE and relevant group companies Research cut-off: 24 October 2026 Scope: Defence procurement, military logistics, weapons-related technology, Israeli defence-sector supply chains and operations in occupied territories.

Direct Defence Contracting & Procurement

Israeli Ministry of Defense and IDF contracts

No public evidence identified of a directly awarded contract, tender, framework agreement or memorandum of understanding between Capgemini and the Israeli Ministry of Defense or Israel Defense Forces.

The Israeli Ministry of Defense identifies its Defense Procurement Directorate as the body responsible for centralised procurement of equipment, weapons systems, services and technology for Israel’s defence establishment; the reviewed public directorate information did not identify Capgemini as a supplier.¹

Verified defence-sector operations outside Israel

Capgemini’s defence-sector materials describe work covering military logistics, secure military data, communications, equipment readiness, defence cloud infrastructure and command-and-control systems; these are current corporate service offerings, but the materials do not identify Israeli military customers.²

The company’s UK defence materials identify the Swedish Armed Forces as a customer for strategic HR services and describe work supporting the UK Ministry of Defence, establishing military-sector activities independently of any alleged Israeli relationship.³

On 14 May 2026, Capgemini announced a multi-year agreement with BAE Systems covering operational integration across the defence manufacturer’s global technology ecosystem, including technology-service coordination, productivity and operational efficiency; the announcement does not name an Israeli military programme.⁴

In an investor presentation dated 30 April 2026, Capgemini identified production acceleration, software-defined defence, engineering transformation and European cross-border defence programmes among its strategic activities, highlighting France, the United Kingdom, Germany and other European markets.⁵

Defence directories and procurement registers

No public evidence identified of Capgemini being listed in an Israeli SIBAT defence export directory as a supplier to the IDF or Israeli Ministry of Defense.

No public evidence identified of an Israeli security-body procurement award involving Capgemini, Sogeti, Altran Israel or Capgemini Engineering.

An official UK Ministry of Defence (MOD) transparency disclosure, updated on 17 June 2026, records that Defence Digital official David France met Capgemini (listed as “Cap Gemini”) on 2 December 2025 at the company’s Inverness offices. The stated purpose was to discuss current work between Capgemini and Defence Digital, and the visit included a tour of Capgemini’s call centre. This provides direct UK government confirmation of an active working relationship between Capgemini and Defence Digital in December 2025, beyond Capgemini’s own descriptions of its defence-sector activities. The disclosure does not identify the underlying contract, its value, specific deliverables or any Israeli military involvement.⁶

Dual-Use Products & Tactical Variants

Defence-oriented digital products

Capgemini identifies Logistics Assistance Using Robot Automation (LAURA) as a tool supporting the UK Ministry of Defence’s logistics operations, including measurement and analysis of inventory-processing activity; the company’s public description does not associate LAURA with Israeli military use.⁷

Capgemini also describes a digital mine warfare tool with geographic information system components intended to inform military countermeasure decisions; the public description does not identify an Israeli customer, specify autonomous targeting or establish integration into an Israeli weapons platform.⁸

The company’s aerospace and defence offering includes systems engineering, product lifecycle management, digital twins, autonomous systems and software development; these capabilities do not independently establish an Israeli military end-user or a purpose-built Israeli weapons application.⁹

Civilian-to-military distinction

Capgemini UK is accredited by the UK National Cyber Security Centre to provide CHECK penetration testing and cybersecurity consultancy services; the accreditation documents cybersecurity capabilities but does not establish an Israeli defence contract or weapons-related deployment.¹⁰

A separate NCSC register entry identifies Capgemini UK as an approved provider of cybersecurity consulting services, including post-quantum cryptography discovery and migration planning; this does not demonstrate delivery to Israeli military customers.¹¹

Military specifications and end-user certification

No public evidence identified of Capgemini marketing a military-hardened hardware product specifically to Israeli forces.

No public evidence identified of an Israeli military end-user certificate, export licence or contract-modified tactical product supplied by Capgemini.

No public evidence identified of purpose-built Capgemini software generating kinetic targeting decisions for Israeli military operations.

Heavy Machinery, Construction & Infrastructure

Equipment in occupied territories

No public evidence identified of Capgemini-owned or Capgemini-manufactured heavy equipment being used in settlement construction, military infrastructure construction, demolitions or separation-barrier works.

Construction and engineering activity

Capgemini describes its engineering business as providing digital engineering, product development and technological transformation services; the reviewed corporate description does not establish construction equipment manufacturing or a settlement infrastructure contract.¹²

Direct and indirect supply

No public evidence identified of Capgemini supplying heavy machinery through an authorised Israeli distributor for deployment in occupied territories.

No public evidence identified of Capgemini participating in constructing, maintaining or expanding checkpoints, detention facilities, military bases, the separation barrier or settlement infrastructure.

Geographical specificity

No public evidence identified of a Capgemini military construction project in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, or the occupied Golan Heights.

Supply Chain Integration with Defence Primes

BAE Systems

Capgemini’s announcement of 14 May 2026 establishes a direct multi-year commercial relationship with BAE Systems, a major multinational defence manufacturer; the disclosed services concern technology operations and integration across BAE Systems’ international organisation.¹³

The announcement describes Capgemini’s role as coordinating technology operations and improving service delivery, employee productivity and deployment of technological solutions; it does not identify components manufactured for weapons systems or a specific Israeli defence contract.¹⁴

Other defence manufacturers

No public evidence identified of a verified supply contract between Capgemini and Elbit Systems, Israel Aerospace Industries, Rafael Advanced Defense Systems or Israel Military Industries.

No public evidence identified of Capgemini producing optical, propulsion, radar, guidance, armoured-vehicle or weapons components for these manufacturers.

No public evidence identified of Capgemini acting as a licensed manufacturer or co-development partner for an Israeli weapons system.

Israeli technology-sector commercial relationships

On 3 June 2026, Capgemini announced a collaboration with NiCE and Route 101 for the UK tax authority HMRC, using NiCE CXone customer-service technology; the disclosed use concerns UK civilian taxpayer services rather than Israeli defence procurement.¹⁵

Capgemini’s disclosed work with NiCE encompasses customer-experience platform integration, digital services and operational support; the contract announcement contains no identified IDF installation or Israeli military programme.¹⁶

Group integration

Capgemini identifies Sogeti as part of its group and describes its activities in enterprise applications, engineering and technology services, including quality engineering and cloud technology; this establishes the subsidiary relationship but no specific Israeli defence-supply transaction.¹⁷

Capgemini’s corporate description identifies engineering and research-and-development capabilities strengthened by its acquisition of Altran; group membership alone does not establish that any particular defence customer is served by every group company.¹⁸

Joint development and technology transfer

No public evidence identified of a Capgemini technology-transfer agreement, Israeli weapons co-production programme or licensed military manufacturing arrangement.

Logistical Sustainment & Base Services

Military logistics capability

Capgemini’s defence offering explicitly includes military supply-chain optimisation, logistics decision support, equipment availability and predictive maintenance; the corporate description identifies military logistics as an operational service area without naming an Israeli client.¹⁹

Verified military logistics work

Capgemini states that its LAURA tool supports the UK Ministry of Defence in defining operational metrics for inventory handling; the publicly disclosed relationship concerns British defence logistics.²⁰

In January 2025, Capgemini Invent began work with the UK Ministry of Defence on the Accelerated Define and Procure Tool (ADAPT), subsequently described in a case study published on 1 May 2026; the project supports procurement workflow coordination across MOD commercial teams.²¹

The ADAPT case study describes digital workflow improvements intended to reduce duplication and improve procurement visibility and readiness, without identifying an Israeli defence end-user.²²

Military installations

No public evidence identified of Capgemini providing catering, facilities maintenance, transport, telecommunications, fuel, waste management or other base services to Israeli military installations.

Occupied territories and geographic scope

No public evidence identified of Capgemini providing logistics sustainment to military installations in the West Bank, East Jerusalem or occupied Golan Heights.

Military freight

No public evidence identified of Capgemini shipping, handling or forwarding Israeli military cargo, weapons or ammunition.

The MOD’s 2 December 2025 meeting record independently confirms that Capgemini maintained a call-centre facility at its Inverness offices that was visited by a senior Defence Digital official during discussions about ongoing work. This establishes a documented connection between Capgemini’s UK operational infrastructure and its engagement with the MOD. However, the disclosure does not explicitly establish that the Inverness call centre delivered MOD helpdesk services, military logistics support, operational communications or other specific defence-support functions. The verified activity is an ongoing Defence Digital working relationship accompanied by an official visit to the company’s call centre; the precise operational services remain undisclosed.⁶

Munitions, Weapons Systems & Strategic Platforms

Lethal systems

No public evidence identified of Capgemini manufacturing or supplying small arms, artillery, armoured vehicles, tactical attack drones, naval weapons platforms or other lethal military systems to Israeli forces.

Munitions and precursor materials

No public evidence identified of Capgemini producing or supplying ammunition, explosives, warheads, propellants or munitions precursor materials to Israeli military end-users.

Strategic defence platforms

No public evidence identified of Capgemini supplying critical components for Iron Dome, David’s Sling, Arrow, Israeli fighter aircraft, Merkava tanks or Israeli naval weapons systems.

Military software and weapons effects

Capgemini markets defence-related digital solutions covering command-and-control data, operational connectivity and a digital mine warfare tool; the publicly disclosed descriptions do not establish that these products generate Israeli weapons targeting decisions or integrate into Israeli kinetic strike systems.²³

Capgemini’s European defence presentation includes software-defined defence, land, sea, air, space, cyber and intelligence activities; the material does not identify an Israeli weapons programme or establish a specific targeting-system deliverable.²⁴

Component-level supply

No public evidence identified of Capgemini supplying fire-control electronics, precision guidance components, military radar units, warhead casings or propulsion assemblies to Israeli defence manufacturers.

Export Licensing, Regulatory & Legal History

Export licence decisions

No public evidence identified of a licence granted, denied, suspended or revoked for a Capgemini military product supplied to an Israeli defence end-user.

Arms embargo and sanctions enforcement

No public evidence identified of an enforcement action against Capgemini specifically concerning Israeli military exports, sanctions evasion or embargo violations.

Legal proceedings

No public evidence identified of a judicial review, procurement challenge or court proceeding establishing Capgemini as a supplier of military equipment or purpose-built kinetic technology to Israeli forces.

Corporate divestment

On 12 September 2026, Capgemini announced a definitive agreement to sell Capgemini Government Solutions to ITC Federal, describing the subsidiary as serving US federal government organisations and stating that the transaction remained subject to customary closing conditions.²⁵

The announced disposal represented a subsidiary accounting for approximately 0.4% of Capgemini’s 2025 global revenue; the announcement did not identify any relationship between this subsidiary and the Israeli military.²⁶

Constructive notice and continued activity

Capgemini’s 2026 European defence disclosures demonstrate continued activity in international defence markets after July and November 2024; those disclosures do not identify a continuing Israeli military supply relationship.²⁷

The May 2026 agreement with BAE Systems likewise establishes continued international defence-sector commercial activity after those dates, without identifying Israeli military procurement or weapons-system integration.²⁸

No public evidence identified of a Capgemini-specific Israeli military contract continuing after the 19 July 2024 ICJ Advisory Opinion or the November 2024 ICC arrest warrants.

Civil Society Scrutiny & Documented Investigations

UN and civil-society investigations

No public evidence identified in the reviewed material establishing that Capgemini was expressly listed for Israeli settlement-related conduct in the OHCHR business-enterprise database.

No verified Capgemini-specific military supply finding was established from the searches concerning A/HRC/59/23, Who Profits, AFSC Investigate, Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, Al-Haq, SOMO, PAX, BankTrack or Don’t Buy Into Occupation.

Corporate governance and controlling principals

Capgemini’s published board list identifies Paul Hermelin as Chairman, Aiman Ezzat as Chief Executive Officer and Jean-Marc Chéry among its independent directors; the company also identifies other directors including Patrick Pouyanné and Kurt Sievers.²⁹

Capgemini records Jean-Marc Chéry’s appointment to its board in May 2025 and identifies him as chief executive of STMicroelectronics; this establishes concurrent governance roles rather than a disclosed personal Israeli military transaction.³⁰

Legrand’s corporate governance biography confirms Chéry’s chief executive position at STMicroelectronics and membership of Capgemini’s board since May 2025; this independently corroborates the cross-company governance relationship.³¹

Capgemini’s February 2025 shareholder announcement describes Chéry’s professional background in semiconductor manufacturing and other industrial leadership roles; it does not disclose an Israeli defence-industry directorship or personal military supply arrangement.³²

No public evidence identified of Capgemini’s controlling principals personally financing Israeli military equipment, holding an identified controlling stake in an Israeli defence prime or entering an identified Israeli military procurement agreement.

Additional governance context

Capgemini’s 2025 integrated annual report includes a statement from Chairman Paul Hermelin identifying Jean-Marc Chéry’s addition to the board as a development strengthening the group’s industrial and semiconductor expertise; this does not establish a transaction with an Israeli defence manufacturer.³³

Defence-sector corporate statements

Capgemini’s defence materials identify defence supply chains, military logistics, command-and-control data and digital transformation as service areas; these constitute public descriptions of defence capabilities rather than a statement admitting Israeli military supply.³⁴

Capgemini’s European defence-market disclosures identify continued development of defence-related technology activities in 2026, without identifying an Israeli military customer or a settlement operation.³⁵

Boycott, divestment and employee campaigns

No public evidence identified of an institutional divestment decision specifically naming Capgemini for verified Israeli military supply.

No public evidence identified of a documented employee campaign resulting in termination of an identified Capgemini contract with the Israeli military.

Corporate response

No public evidence identified of a Capgemini statement announcing termination of an Israeli Ministry of Defense contract.

No public evidence identified of a Capgemini-specific remedial agreement concerning alleged military operations in occupied territories.