“A shame on you”: What prompted the Indian origin technician to protest at the Microsoft event with Nadella, Gates and Ballmer on the stage-

The Microsoft event for the fiftieth anniversary, which was held at its headquarters in Redmond, Washington, was disrupted due to protests from employees who criticized the company’s involvement in Israeli military operations. The protests, which took place last week, led by IBTIAAL AbousSad and the Indian Vaniya Agrawal, both accused Microsoft of providing artificial intelligence techniques to Israel.

During a presentation presented by Mustafa Suleiman, CEO of Microsoft Ai, Ibtihal AbousSad, declaring, “Mustafa, shame on you”, as she approached the theater. Abu Soliman accused him of “benefiting from the war” of Microsoft’s role in enabling military actions through its technologies. Suleiman admitted to the protest, “Thank you for your protest, I hear you,” before Abu Siyad was accompanied.

In a separate accident, Agrawal faced senior executives of the current and previous Microsoft CEOs, including Satya Nadella, Steve Ballmer and Bill Gates. “50,000 Palestinians have been killed in Gaza with Microsoft Technology. How dare to do so. A shame on you all to celebrate their blood.” Microsoft called for severing ties with Israel amid the ongoing conflict in Gaza.

Agrawal announced its resignation in an email at the company, noting that it is unable to stay with the company “Empowerment of Israel”. Her resignation was paid through an investigation into the Associated Press, which revealed a $ 133 million contract between Microsoft and the Israeli Ministry of Defense, with Microsoft Azure and artificial intelligence tools for military monitoring.

Microsoft has not officially commented on accusations or resignation AbousSad and Agrawal. The company expressed that it supports the expression of employees, provided that it does not disrupt commercial operations. However, it was said that both employees have lost access to their work accounts after the protests, indicating the implications of possible employment.

The demonstrations confirm the increasing tensions within technology companies regarding moral responsibilities and international conflicts. Microsoft, while presenting progress in artificial intelligence and technology during the event, faced a major shift due to these protests.

Despite these disorders, the event continued with a discussion episode that includes Nadila, Palmer, and Gates, who resumed without addressing the protest. This incident sparked broader discussions about companies accountability in military connections and the ethical effects of technology.