In Portland, Oregon, anti-war activists are calling for an investigation into Sightline Intelligence, a company believed to supply AI technology to the Israeli military. This technology, which enhances drone capabilities for target recognition, is reportedly shipped to Elbit Systems, a major Israeli arms manufacturer. Activists argue that such sales violate UN arms agreements and seek to ensure that no local resources or tax incentives support Sightline. Olivia Katbi, a political organizer, emphasized the need for local action to disrupt these sales, especially given the federal support for Israel's military operations. Sightline's promotional materials have raised concerns about the potential domestic application of their technology, with city council members pledging to investigate the implications of such surveillance tools. The controversy highlights a growing movement among local governments to limit cooperation with companies supplying military technology to Israel, following similar actions in California. As the conflict in Gaza continues, the financial implications for companies like Elbit Systems and their suppliers remain significant, with reported revenues increasing amid heightened military activity.