Irbak: A Platform Built to Track and Disrupt Corporate Support for Israel and Global Zionist Networks

A volunteer‑driven project documents companies, propaganda events, and Zionist influence — and gives people tools to act

Introduction

Irbak is a new digital platform created after months of daily work by volunteers across the Middle East. Its purpose is to collect, verify, and publish information about companies and institutions that support Israel’s military, economy, and global Zionist agenda, especially during the genocide in Gaza and the ongoing attacks in the West Bank.

The platform is built for individual boycott, public pressure, and collective organizing. It gives people verified information they can use to make ethical choices, pressure investors, and organize actions at company offices.

The name “Irbak” means “disrupt” in Arabic, inspired by the Palestinian “Night Confusion” resistance actions — sustained pressure carried out by ordinary people.

What Irbak Is

Irbak is a collaborative data platform and digital community space. It brings together individuals, grassroots groups, and institutions who want to turn scattered efforts into coordinated action.

The platform provides:

• Organized data on companies tied to Israel or Zionist institutions

• Tools for activists to plan demonstrations and pressure campaigns

• Information on Zionist propaganda events designed to whitewash Israel’s actions

• A submission system where users can report companies or events anonymously

A volunteer team verifies all submissions before publication.

Why Irbak Was Created

The creator explains a personal incident that sparked the idea.

A friend exposed a local company supplying Israel during the genocide. The evidence came directly from the company’s own website. Despite this, the company owner sued him. He was detained, banned from travel, and dragged through long legal trouble — even though the company admitted the information was true.

This is common in many Arab countries: the whistleblower gets punished, not the company helping Israel or Zionist networks.

Irbak was created to protect people who expose corporate support for Israel, while still making the information public and actionable.

What Irbak Tracks

Irbak documents two main areas:

1. Economic and Military Support

   Companies that import from Israel, export to Israel, invest in Israeli firms, supply Israel with military equipment, partner with Israeli government bodies, or operate in illegal settlements.

2. Zionist Propaganda and Public Diplomacy

   Institutions and events that promote Zionist narratives, host pro‑Israel or pro‑settlement conferences, run workshops or campaigns to legitimize Israel’s actions, or spread “Hasbara” (Israeli public diplomacy).

The goal is to give activists enough information to organize counter‑actions and expose these networks.

How the Platform Works

When you enter Irbak, it automatically shows companies operating in your country — whether they’re international brands with local branches or local companies tied to Israel or Zionist institutions.

Each company page includes:

• Evidence of involvement

• Type of support (economic, military, propaganda, etc.)

• Stock exchange listings

• Sovereign wealth fund investments

• Product categories

• Clear instructions on what action you can take

Actions include boycotting consumer products, boycotting the company’s stock, pressuring sovereign wealth funds to divest, and organizing collective actions at company offices.

Example: Toyota

Toyota manufactures pickup trucks used as the base for Israel’s David Urban Light Armored Vehicle. These vehicles are assembled by MDT Armor, a U.S. subsidiary of an Israeli company.

Toyota is listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange (7203) and is backed by major sovereign wealth funds like NBIM and GPIF.

Actions recommended:

• Boycott Toyota products

• Boycott Toyota stock

• Pressure sovereign funds to divest

• Organize public actions at Toyota offices

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Israeli Companies and Depopulated Palestinian Villages

Some companies listed on Irbak are Israeli and located only inside occupied Palestine. Adding their addresses inspired a new idea: reviving the memory of the 650 depopulated Palestinian villages destroyed in 1948 by Zionist militias.

Irbak now includes these villages, organized by district, and uses them to identify the historical land where Israeli companies or settlements now sit.

This helps document Israeli companies for international institutions and shows how Zionist‑linked companies operate globally under different names or partnerships.

Example: Merkavim

Merkavim is Israel’s largest bus manufacturer. They produce tourism buses, urban buses, long‑distance buses, minibuses, bullet‑proof buses, and prisoner‑transport vehicles.

The UN listed Merkavim in its 2020 database of companies operating in illegal settlements.

Merkavim also developed prisoner‑transport buses used to move Palestinian detainees inside the West Bank and into prisons inside Israel.

Action recommended: Document their violations and submit them to international organizations.

Example: SK Group

SK Group is a major Israeli private defense and tech holding company owned by Samy Katsav. It specializes in small arms, electro‑optics, naval vessels, and tactical equipment.

Its subsidiaries include Israel Weapon Industries (IWI), Meprolight, Israel Shipyards, Camero-Tech, Uni‑Scope Optical Systems, and Oshira.

These companies supply militaries, police forces, and paramilitary organizations worldwide — all part of Israel’s broader Zionist military‑industrial network.

Israeli Apps and Data Collection

Many people unknowingly use Israeli apps, giving Israel and Zionist‑aligned tech companies access to their personal data. Irbak includes a section listing these apps, with details about the companies behind them.

Most Israeli high‑tech companies were founded by former members of Unit 8200, Israel’s intelligence and cyber‑surveillance unit.

The platform encourages users to identify Israeli apps, understand their data practices, choose alternatives, and stop feeding personal data into Israeli tech pipelines.

The Purpose of Irbak

Irbak is built on a simple belief: real change starts with accurate information and organized participation.

The platform helps people make ethical consumer choices, understand how companies support Israel or Zionist institutions, organize collective pressure, expose propaganda networks, and build sustained public pressure.

Every choice — boycotting a product, refusing a stock, attending a protest — contributes to a larger movement.

Closing

Irbak is not just a database. It’s a tool for disruption, documentation, and collective action. It gives people the information they need to stand against genocide, occupation, and global Zionist influence.

It’s built by volunteers who believe in protecting whistleblowers, exposing corporate ties, and empowering ordinary people to act.

Credit:

This article is based on information shared publicly by Tamer (@tamerqdh/x), the creator of Irbak.

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