Worker-led protests erupted at Microsoft headquarters this week as the tech company promises an “urgent” review of the Israeli military's use of its technology during the ongoing war in Gaza. A second day of protests at the Microsoft campus on Wednesday called for the tech giant to immediately cut its business ties with Israel.

Haredi protests come as Israeli army faces shortage of soldiers estimated at around 10,000–12,000 - Anadolu Ajansı

The protesters set up tents in a “liberated zone” on the Redmond campus and toted signs that urged co-workers to “Join the worker intifada: no labor for genocide.”

ABC News' Marcus Moore reports on the protests in Tel Aviv and the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. U.S. Issues New Travel Warning as Disease Spreads

Houston police arrested 22 people after pro-Palestine protesters set up tents outside the Israeli consulate. No charges filed, officials said.

Tens of thousands of people packed the streets of Tel Aviv on Sunday to show support for families of hostages still being held in Gaza.

Current and former Microsoft employees and other protesters briefly claimed a "Liberated Zone" in Microsoft's East Campus Plaza, before being dispersed by police.