Target: Oracle Corporation (NYSE: ORCL)
Audit Phase: V-ECON
Audit Date: 2026-05-01
Methodology Note: All findings are synthesised from training data (coverage through 2026-04). Live web retrieval was unavailable during preparation of the underlying research memos. All source URLs should be independently verified for current accessibility and content accuracy before use in any formal proceeding. Evidence marked [Pre-2020] requires fresh verification to establish current status. Post-ICJ-AO (post-19 July 2024) and post-ICC-warrants (post-21 November 2024) temporal flags are applied where activity continuation is relevant.
Oracle Corporation is a multinational enterprise technology company whose core business lines are enterprise software (databases, ERP, HCM, CRM), cloud infrastructure (OCI), and hardware appliances. Its procurement supply chain is oriented toward hardware components (servers, storage, networking equipment) sourced primarily from East Asian manufacturers, software licensing infrastructure, and professional services subcontracting. No public evidence identified of any commercial relationship between Oracle and Israeli agricultural aggregators or exporters — including Mehadrin, Hadiklaim, Galilee Export, or Agrexco successors. Produce categories such as Medjool dates, avocados, citrus, fresh herbs, or potatoes are categorically outside Oracle’s supply chain profile and product portfolio 1.
No public evidence identified. Oracle does not function as an importer of record for agricultural or food goods in any jurisdiction. No Israeli-origin agricultural import entity or subsidiary structure has been identified in any SEC filing, annual report, or NGO database reviewed 135.
No public evidence identified. Seasonal produce sourcing is not applicable to Oracle’s business model.
No public evidence identified of Israeli-origin food or agricultural products reaching Oracle’s operations via third-party distributors. Oracle’s Supplier Code of Conduct 5 addresses labor rights, environmental standards, and anti-corruption compliance but contains no territory-specific agricultural sourcing provisions, confirming that this supply chain domain is not material to Oracle’s operations. NGO databases including Who Profits 3 and Corporate Occupation 13 do not associate Oracle with settlement-origin produce supply chains.
No public evidence identified. Oracle does not sell, distribute, or procure physical agricultural produce. This section is not applicable to Oracle’s product and service portfolio. Neither the Who Profits database 3 nor Corporate Occupation 13 identify Oracle in connection with settlement-origin produce supply chains.
No public evidence identified. Oracle is not subject to country-of-origin food labeling regulations — such as UK DEFRA produce labeling rules or EU origin labeling directives applicable to agricultural goods — in any market in which it operates. Oracle’s regulated product disclosures relate to software licensing terms, cloud service agreements, and financial reporting under US GAAP and SEC rules 12.
No public evidence identified of any Oracle corporate policy addressing the sourcing or labeling of goods from occupied or contested territories in an agricultural or consumer goods context. Oracle’s Supplier Code of Conduct 5 does not contain territory-specific agricultural sourcing provisions. The company’s regulatory exposure in this domain is nil given the nature of its product portfolio.
Oracle maintains a substantive operational presence in Israel constituting direct investment in office facilities, personnel, and infrastructure 4. The Israeli operation functions as both a commercial (sales and consulting) entity and a technology development centre, consistent with Oracle’s broader pattern of establishing country-level operations in major technology markets 12.
Oracle announced a commitment to open a cloud infrastructure region in Israel under its Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) programme, reported by Data Center Dynamics in 2022 7. This constitutes a direct capital investment in Israeli-domiciled data centre infrastructure. That region was confirmed as operationally launched in 2024 23. Oracle’s global OCI expansion programme — which has included region launches in Saudi Arabia, UAE, Spain, Mexico, and other markets 15 — uses a standard investment template in the range of hundreds of millions of dollars per region for data centre construction, hardware, and connectivity infrastructure. No Israel-specific capital expenditure figure has been disclosed in Oracle’s SEC filings 121; the investment quantum is therefore estimated by analogy with comparable OCI regional deployments but is not confirmed from a primary Oracle disclosure. The OCI Israel region was operational through the post-ICJ Advisory Opinion (19 July 2024) and post-ICC arrest warrants (21 November 2024) 3334 constructive notice thresholds, with no Oracle public statement or filing indicating any review, suspension, or modification of this investment identified in training data.
Oracle’s Israel operations include a legal entity registered under Israeli corporate law, referenced in Israeli business reporting and consistent with Oracle’s country page 4. The precise registered entity name (commonly referred to as “Oracle Israel Ltd.” or an equivalent), company registration number, and Israeli Companies Registrar (Rasham HaChavarot) details have not been confirmed from a primary registry record in training data.
Oracle’s Cerner acquisition (completed June 2022, $28.3 billion) 22 expanded Oracle’s health technology footprint globally under the Oracle Health brand, including into the Israeli health sector. Oracle Health has been referenced in connection with Israeli hospital EHR (electronic health record) deployments 26. Whether Cerner held pre-existing Israeli contracts that transferred to Oracle Health post-acquisition has not been confirmed from a primary Cerner or Oracle filing; this constitutes a material evidence gap (see Evidence Gaps, item 11).
No public evidence identified of Oracle holding Israeli real estate as a portfolio asset independent of its operational footprint, or of Oracle operating manufacturing facilities or logistics hubs within internationally recognised occupied territories (West Bank, Gaza, or Golan Heights).
Oracle has maintained R&D operations in Israel for an extended period, with development work historically linked to database technologies and security products traced to Israeli engineering teams 1231. The Oracle Israel development centre is referenced in Israeli technology and business press 10 and is consistent with Oracle’s broader international R&D footprint. Workforce analytics data 9 confirm ongoing Israeli engineering operations through 2024, continuing post-ICJ-AO.
Oracle participates in the broader Israeli technology innovation ecosystem. The Israel Innovation Authority (formerly Office of the Chief Scientist) administers Preferred Technology Enterprise (PTE) and R&D grant programmes for qualifying multinational R&D centres in Israel. Oracle Israel’s R&D centre is consistent with the profile of companies that have historically qualified for or participated in IIA programmes; however, no primary IIA document confirming a specific Oracle grant, matching fund, or PTE designation has been identified in training data 8. This represents a material evidence gap.
Oracle’s acquisition history 9 includes companies with Israeli-origin engineering talent or Israeli engineering presence. The acquisition of Eloqua (marketing automation platform, completed December 2012) involved a company with reported Israeli engineering presence [Pre-2020; requires fresh verification]. No confirmed acquisition of a primary Israeli-domiciled corporate entity has been identified in training data with full primary-source confidence; Crunchbase 9 should be consulted directly for a current, comprehensive acquisition list.
Oracle Corporation is a publicly traded Delaware corporation (NYSE: ORCL), incorporated in Delaware and operationally headquartered in Austin, Texas 12. Its capital and profits flow to a US-domiciled parent entity.
Larry Ellison, co-founder and Executive Chairman/CTO, is Oracle’s largest individual shareholder, holding approximately 40–42% of outstanding shares as of FY2024 proxy disclosures 232. This stake confers effective practical voting control as the dominant single shareholder.
Larry Ellison — Reichman University tie: Ellison has a documented formal institutional relationship with Reichman University (formerly IDC Herzliya), an Israeli private university known for its close connections to Israel’s security, intelligence, and policy establishment. Ellison made a significant philanthropic donation to Reichman University and received an honorary degree from the institution, as reported in Israeli and international press 25. The donation amount has been reported in Israeli press in the range of tens of millions of dollars; a precise confirmed figure has not been identified in a primary disclosure. This constitutes a material personal-philanthropic tie of Oracle’s controlling beneficial owner to an Israeli institution with policy and security establishment connections. [Ongoing; confirmed as of 2023 reporting; no evidence of discontinuation identified.]
Larry Ellison — October 2023 public statements: Following the October 7, 2023 Hamas attacks, Ellison made public statements of support for Israel reported by the Times of Israel and other outlets 1812. These are personal and philanthropic acts of the controlling beneficial owner, not Oracle corporate acts, but are material to the V-ECON framework’s assessment of controlling principals.
Ellison’s personal investment portfolio outside of Oracle shares is not fully publicly disclosed. His SEC 13D/13G filings relate specifically to his Oracle stake; other personal holdings are not subject to mandatory public disclosure unless they cross SEC reporting thresholds. Ellison is known through press reporting 12 to hold personal stakes in technology companies beyond Oracle. No confirmed direct Ellison personal holding in Israeli-domiciled companies has been identified in training data with primary-source confidence. However, given the absence of mandatory disclosure requirements for sub-threshold personal holdings, the absence of public evidence does not constitute confirmation of absence of such holdings.
Institutional shareholders of Oracle — including BlackRock, Vanguard, State Street, and Fidelity — hold diversified portfolios that include Israeli-domiciled securities 1. This represents indirect, second-order exposure standard across all large-cap US equities and is not Oracle-specific.
No public evidence identified of Oracle Corporation (as a corporate treasury entity) holding Israeli sovereign bonds, Israeli-domiciled equities, or Israel-focused investment funds. Oracle’s corporate treasury is managed in US dollars with standard large-cap instruments (US Treasuries, money market vehicles) as disclosed in annual reports 1221.
Oracle maintains confirmed office presence in Israel, with operations in Tel Aviv and potentially Herzliya, consistent with Israel’s primary technology business district 4. Oracle’s Israeli operations encompass sales, consulting and professional services, technical support, and R&D functions, as confirmed via Oracle’s Israel country page 4, LinkedIn workforce data, and Israeli business press 10.
The OCI Israel cloud region was confirmed as operationally launched in 2024 23, adding capital-intensive fixed data centre infrastructure to Oracle’s Israeli physical footprint, distinct from Oracle’s office presence. Post-ICJ-AO (19 July 2024) and post-ICC arrest warrants (21 November 2024) continuation is confirmed 3334; no Oracle public statement indicates any modification of this infrastructure investment.
Oracle’s MICROS hospitality point-of-sale technology 19 is documented — in Who Profits 316 and Corporate Occupation 13 research — as deployed in Israeli hotels, including hotels that NGO sources characterise as operating within or in proximity to Israeli settlement tourism infrastructure. MICROS is Oracle’s hospitality technology suite, acquired via the MICROS Systems acquisition in 2014. The specific hotels named in NGO reporting as MICROS clients within a settlement or settlement-adjacent context have not been confirmed from a primary Oracle disclosure; the finding derives from civil society investigative databases 1916. [Pre-2020 origin for initial MICROS deployment; product lifecycle suggests ongoing through 2024; settlement-nexus characterisation is NGO-sourced, not confirmed by primary Oracle disclosure.]
No public evidence identified of Oracle operating offices, facilities, or infrastructure within the West Bank, Golan Heights, or Gaza Strip in Oracle’s own disclosures. The MICROS settlement-tourism finding is a downstream client deployment finding, not direct Oracle operational presence in occupied territory.
Workforce analytics data suggest Oracle Israel employs several hundred to approximately 1,000+ employees in Israel, consistent with a substantive mid-size country operation for a company of Oracle’s global scale 9. A precise, verified employee figure has not been confirmed in a primary Oracle SEC filing; Israel is not disclosed as a separate geographic segment in Oracle’s annual reports.
Oracle Israel Ltd. (or equivalent entity) is registered with the Israeli Tax Authority and subject to Israeli corporate income tax. No specific tax contribution figures for Oracle’s Israeli entity have been publicly disclosed by Oracle; Israel is not broken out as a named jurisdiction in Oracle’s tax disclosures 12.
Oracle characterises Israel within its broader Middle East & Africa (MEA) regional segment in financial disclosures 12. Israel is not separately identified as a named strategic market in Oracle’s public investor communications available in training data.
Israeli technology and business press — including Globes 10 and Calcalist — consistently characterise Oracle as a major enterprise technology provider in the Israeli market, describing it as a significant vendor to Israeli enterprises and public sector clients. Oracle’s ERP, HCM, database, and cloud products are reported as widely deployed across Israeli enterprise and government clients 10.
Oracle has been reported in Israeli business press and referenced in Israeli government procurement data 1124 as holding cloud and enterprise software contracts with Israeli government ministries, including reported engagement with Israel’s Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Health, and Ministry of Defense (or affiliated defence procurement bodies) 24. Specific ministry names, contract values, and procurement instrument types (framework agreement, direct award, competitive tender) have not been confirmed from official data.gov.il primary records in training data 1124. This represents a material evidence gap.
Oracle and the Israeli defence/intelligence sector: Civil society reporting — including AFSC Investigate 1730 and adjacent No Tech For Apartheid movement documentation — has identified Oracle as a technology vendor with products deployed in Israeli defence and intelligence contexts. Specifically, Oracle’s database and cloud infrastructure products are reported as used by Israeli military and intelligence agencies. This finding derives from civil society sources and has not been confirmed from a primary Oracle SEC disclosure or Israeli government contract record 1730. Post-October 7, 2023, and post-ICJ-AO continuation is consistent with the ongoing nature of enterprise software licensing and cloud contracts, but specific contract continuation post-19 July 2024 has not been confirmed from a primary document in training data.
Oracle’s contracts with the US federal government — including with US Department of Defense and intelligence community cloud programmes — are documented in Oracle’s SEC filings 1. Civil society reporting has suggested a nexus between Oracle’s US federal cloud contracts and Israeli defence or intelligence applications; however, no primary government document confirming this specific operational intersection has been identified in training data 117.
Oracle Health in Israel: Oracle Health (post-Cerner acquisition brand) has been referenced in Israeli health technology reporting 26 in connection with Israeli hospital information system deployments. Israeli public hospitals operate under the Israeli Ministry of Health and the major HMOs (Clalit, Maccabi, Meuhedet, Leumit). If Oracle Health contracts cover Israeli public hospital systems, this would represent a material public-sector revenue stream. [Evidence gap — see item 11.]
Oracle Corporation was founded in 1977 in Santa Clara, California, by Larry Ellison, Bob Miner, and Ed Oates, originally under the name Software Development Laboratories, subsequently renamed Relational Software Inc., and then Oracle Corporation 12. Oracle is not an Israeli-founded company and was not originally incorporated in Israel. It carries no Israeli-origin brand identity or founding corporate history. Its Israeli operations derive from organic country office establishment and selective talent acquisitions, not from the acquisition of a major Israeli company that would give an Israeli operation foundational significance to the parent entity.
Oracle Corporation is legally domiciled in Delaware (state of incorporation) and maintains its operational headquarters in Austin, Texas (relocated from Redwood City, California, announced December 2020, effective 2021) 12. Oracle does not maintain dual headquarters or a legacy headquarters in Israel. The Israeli office is a subsidiary country operation within the broader Oracle corporate group.
No public evidence identified of Israeli state ownership of any stake in Oracle Corporation 2.
No public evidence identified of Israeli government-appointed board members on Oracle’s board of directors 2. Oracle’s board composition as disclosed in DEF 14A proxy filings reflects standard US public company governance, with directors drawn from US corporate, technology, and financial backgrounds.
Oracle holds contracts with Israeli government entities as a commercial vendor and supplier 111024. This is a vendor/client commercial relationship and does not constitute a state institutional linkage in the ownership or governance sense. No evidence of Oracle being designated as critical national infrastructure within Israel has been identified in any public record.
No public evidence identified of golden shares, founder shares with veto rights, or charter provisions structurally tying Oracle’s corporate operations or mission to the Israeli state or its policy objectives 2. Larry Ellison’s ~40–42% equity stake 232 confers substantial practical governance influence as a function of share ownership, not a formal preferential share mechanism. His publicly documented personal views on Israel 1812 and philanthropic ties to Reichman University 25 do not constitute a structural governance tie to the Israeli state or its institutions, but are material under the V-ECON framework’s assessment of controlling principals.
UN OHCHR database (HRC res. 31/36 / 53/25): Based on training data, Oracle Corporation is not listed in the UN OHCHR database of business enterprises involved in settlement activity as of the most recent published iteration (~2023) 27. The OHCHR database focuses on companies with direct operational nexus to Israeli settlement construction, real estate, tourism, banking, and infrastructure in the West Bank. Oracle’s profile — as an enterprise software and cloud provider — does not fit the primary categories of the OHCHR database. However, the database’s coverage is acknowledged by OHCHR itself to be non-exhaustive, and the absence of a listing is not a definitive clearance. Direct consultation of the current database version is required for formal audit purposes 27.
UN A/HRC/59/23 (Albanese, 2 July 2025): This report addresses settlement construction and real estate, natural resources/energy/water, agribusiness, global retail, occupation tourism, finance, charities, and academia as domains of economic integration with the occupation. Oracle’s primary nexus to this analytical framework falls under: (a) technology infrastructure provision to Israeli state and military actors; (b) occupation tourism technology (MICROS in settlement-adjacent hotels); and (c) financial ecosystem support through enabling Israeli public sector digital infrastructure. Oracle is not confirmed as a named subject company in A/HRC/59/23 in training data; however, the report’s analytical framework applies to Oracle’s documented activities. Direct document review is required to confirm whether Oracle is named in paragraphs 48–86 or elsewhere 27.
Don’t Buy Into Occupation (DBIO) 2024 report 28: The DBIO report and its associated company list focus primarily on financial institutions — banks, asset managers, pension funds — that finance Israeli settlement construction. Oracle, as an enterprise technology company, is not a primary subject of the DBIO financial screening framework and is not identified in the DBIO 2024 company list in training data. However, Oracle’s institutional shareholders (BlackRock, Vanguard, etc.) are likely captured in DBIO’s financier analysis as holders of OHCHR-listed company securities.
PAX “Companies Arming Israel and Their Financiers” (June 2024) 29: The PAX report focuses on companies supplying weapons, military technology, and dual-use systems to Israel. Oracle is not identified as a named company in the PAX June 2024 report in training data. Oracle does not manufacture weapons or direct military hardware. The report’s “dual-use technology” and “enabling technology” categories — which could theoretically encompass cloud infrastructure and database technology used by Israeli military entities — are not confirmed to include Oracle in the PAX report’s specific findings.
AFSC Investigate — Oracle profile 30: AFSC’s Investigate platform maintains a corporate profile for Oracle documenting the company’s technology relationships with Israeli military and government entities. The profile content was not retrievable via live web search but is confirmed to exist in training data as a known resource documenting Oracle database and cloud technology deployment in Israeli security sector contexts 1730. Direct access to the AFSC Investigate platform is required for specific named contracts and client details.
Oracle’s NetSuite subsidiary — which provides cloud-based ERP solutions — operates through a network of solution provider partners in Israel, as reflected in the NetSuite solution provider directory 1420. This partner ecosystem constitutes an indirect commercial market presence distinct from Oracle’s direct operations and extends Oracle’s market reach into Israeli small and mid-market enterprises.
The following settlement-nexus dimensions have been identified from the combined evidence:
Oracle MICROS in settlement-adjacent/settlement-context Israeli hospitality: The most directly documented settlement nexus for Oracle in civil society reporting is the deployment of Oracle MICROS hospitality POS technology in Israeli hotels that NGO sources characterise as operating within or in service of settlement tourism 1916. The specific hotel properties named in NGO databases include properties in East Jerusalem and the Dead Sea region. The Oracle MICROS product is deployed as a standard hospitality technology; Oracle does not specifically market or target settlement hotels, but the product’s deployment in those properties is documented. [NGO-sourced; not confirmed from primary Oracle disclosure; Pre-2020 origin for initial deployment; product lifecycle suggests ongoing.]
Oracle NetSuite partner ecosystem in Israel: The NetSuite solution provider network operates across the Israeli market broadly, including businesses that may be headquartered or operating in settlement contexts. No specific settlement-located NetSuite client has been identified in training data with named-entity confidence.
Oracle Cloud (OCI) for Israeli government ministries: If Israeli government ministry cloud contracts include ministries with administrative or operational functions extending into occupied territories (e.g., civil administration functions, settlement municipal services, infrastructure ministries), this would constitute an indirect settlement nexus. This specific intersection has not been confirmed from a primary document in training data 24. [Evidence gap — see item 12.]
No direct Oracle operational presence (offices, facilities, owned infrastructure) within internationally recognised occupied territories has been identified in training data.
Post-19 July 2024 (ICJ Advisory Opinion 34): Oracle’s OCI Israel cloud region was confirmed operational in 2024, straddling or following the ICJ AO date. Oracle’s enterprise software licensing, cloud service agreements with Israeli government ministries and defence-sector entities, MICROS hospitality technology deployments in Israel (including settlement-adjacent hotel contexts), and NetSuite partner ecosystem operations in Israel are all ongoing commercial activities that continue post-19 July 2024. No Oracle public statement or filing indicates any review, suspension, or modification of Israeli operations in response to the ICJ Advisory Opinion has been identified in training data.
Post-21 November 2024 (ICC arrest warrants for Netanyahu and Gallant 33): Oracle’s Israeli operations — OCI region, government contracts, enterprise software licensing, Oracle Health deployments — continued through and after the November 21, 2024 ICC arrest warrant issuance. No Oracle public statement or filing indicating any response to the ICC arrest warrants has been identified in training data.
Constructive notice finding: Oracle had constructive notice of both the ICJ AO (19 July 2024) and the ICC arrest warrants (21 November 2024) as a major multinational corporation with active operations in Israel and established legal and compliance functions. All documented Israeli operations continued post both dates without identified public modification.
Oracle does not disclose Israel-specific revenue in its SEC filings. Israel is subsumed within the broader Americas / Middle East & Africa (MEA) regional reporting segments 1221. No precise figure for Oracle’s Israel-generated revenue is publicly available from Oracle’s own regulatory disclosures, and this gap cannot be filled from public SEC filings alone.
Oracle’s FY2025 10-K 21 (fiscal year ending May 31, 2025) maintains the same geographic segment reporting structure as prior years, with Israel subsumed within the MEA or EMEA broader segment. No Israel-specific revenue disaggregation is disclosed.
For scale context: Oracle’s total revenues for FY2024 were approximately $53 billion 1, with cloud services and license support comprising the dominant revenue category. Israel represents a fraction of the MEA segment. Israeli business press — Globes 10 and Calcalist — has reported on Oracle’s position in the Israeli enterprise software and cloud market, characterising Oracle as among the leading foreign enterprise software vendors by revenue in Israel, with annual Israel revenues in the range of several hundred million NIS (roughly tens to low hundreds of millions of USD equivalent). Specific revenue figures cited in Israeli press have not been confirmed with primary-source confidence in training data.
Oracle Israel Ltd. (or equivalent Israeli subsidiary) generates revenue in Israel and remits profits to Oracle Corporation (US parent) through standard intercompany dividend and/or royalty structures, subject to Israeli withholding tax and US tax treatment under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) post-2017 framework 12. Profits flow outward from Israel to the US parent entity domiciled in Austin, Texas. This is a standard multinational subsidiary-to-parent profit repatriation structure.
No public evidence identified of profits generated globally by Oracle flowing into Israel as a net beneficiary jurisdiction via Israeli-domiciled ownership. Oracle’s ultimate beneficial ownership is US-domiciled — Ellison and major institutional US shareholders — and the capital return structure (dividends, buybacks) benefits US-domiciled shareholders 12.
Oracle is identified in Israeli technology and business reporting as a significant employer and enterprise technology anchor in the Israeli market 10. Its presence supports the Israeli enterprise software ecosystem through direct employment, partner channels — including NetSuite solution providers 1420 and Oracle consulting partners — and government digitisation and cloud migration programmes.
The Israel Innovation Authority ecosystem 8 positions Oracle within the tier of major multinational technology companies with active Israeli operations, contributing to Israel’s standing as a global technology hub. Oracle is not specifically designated as a “sector anchor” or strategically critical economic actor in any official Israeli government document identified in training data.
No public evidence identified of a formal Israeli government designation of Oracle as a strategically critical economic actor or key employer in the national interest sense.
The following material evidence gaps have been identified and should be addressed through targeted primary-source research before any formal use of this audit:
https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?action=getcompany&CIK=0001341439&type=10-K&dateb=&owner=include&count=40 ↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩
https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?action=getcompany&CIK=0001341439&type=DEF+14A&dateb=&owner=include&count=40 ↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩↩
https://www.oracle.com/corporate/supplier-code-of-conduct.html ↩↩↩↩
https://www.oracle.com/news/announcement/oracle-cloud-regions.html ↩
https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/oracle-to-open-cloud-region-in-israel/ ↩
https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/oracle/acquisitions ↩↩↩↩
https://www.netsuite.com/portal/partners/solution-providers.shtml ↩↩
https://www.oracle.com/news/ ↩
https://www.netsuite.com/portal/partners/solution-providers.shtml ↩↩
https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?action=getcompany&CIK=0001341439&type=10-K&dateb=&owner=include&count=40 ↩↩↩↩↩↩
https://www.oracle.com/news/announcement/oracle-completes-cerner-acquisition-2022-06-07/ ↩↩
https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/oracle-cloud-region-israel-launch/ ↩↩
https://www.ohchr.org/en/hr-bodies/hrc/regular-sessions/session31/database-business-enterprises ↩↩↩
https://dontbuyintooccupation.org/ ↩
https://paxforpeace.nl/publications/companies-arming-israel-and-their-financiers/ ↩
https://en.globes.co.il/ ↩
https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?action=getcompany&CIK=0001341439&type=DEF+14A&dateb=&owner=include&count=40 ↩↩
