'This is an apartheid regime' Does Trump have real leverage over Netanyahu? How HSBC's Sharia fund invested millions in Israeli war-linked firms Share How HSBC's Sharia fund invested millions in Israeli war-linked firms on social media The United Kingdom's biggest so-called Sharia-compliant fund spent more than $130 million to buy shares in several companies linked to the Israeli military amid an ongoing genocide in Gaza, pogroms in the occupied West Bank, and occupation of southern Lebanon. HSBC, Europe's second-largest bank, invested the funds through its Islamic Global Equity Index Fund in companies linked to Israel's military supply chain - from components used in weapons to technology and equipment with military applications. The firms range from US tech giant Palantir to the world's second-largest arms company, RTX. Israel's genocidal war on Gaza has killed more than 74,300 Palestinians since October 2023, including nearly 1,500 killed since a "ceasefire" was agreed upon last year.

"We must develop a comprehensive global shared view of how technology is affecting our lives and reshaping the economic and social environments." Emboldened by the challenge, Nazareen Ebrahim is ready to answer the call to take on and profit amid the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Ebrahim is a senior media, communications and technology practitioner with a background in media strategy; project management; content development; training and facilitation; and radio and television presenting and production. She leads the artificial intelligence research team at Socially Acceptable, of which she is the CEO and founder. The company produced a 12-part artificial intelligence series that aims to educate professionals and the general public on artificial intelligence.

"We must develop a comprehensive global shared view of how technology is affecting our lives and reshaping the economic and social environments." Emboldened by the challenge, Nazareen Ebrahim is ready to answer the call to take on and profit amid the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Ebrahim is a senior media, communications and technology practitioner with a background in media strategy; project management; content development; training and facilitation; and radio and television presenting and production. She leads the artificial intelligence research team at Socially Acceptable, of which she is the CEO and founder. The company produced a 12-part artificial intelligence series that aims to educate professionals and the general public on artificial intelligence.