"Some of the companies that may be on the United Nations Human Rights Council's blacklist for their business dealings over Israel's pre-1967 border have rejected the organization's charge that they have violated international human rights laws.
This includes the companies AHAVA Dead Sea Laboratories, Motorola and Beseq.
'I am certain that we are not breaking any international law,' AHAVA CEO Ron Michael told The Jerusalem Post.
The head of the well-known cosmetics company that uses Dead Sea minerals spoke in advance of next month's publication of a data base which is presumed to involve upwards of 150 companies from Israel and abroad...
Motorola also confirmed to The Jerusalem Post that it had received its warning letter.
'As a well-respected and responsible corporate citizen, our global activities are conducted in accordance with US, local, country and other applicable laws, as well as our own code of business conduct,' Motorola said.
'Our company has a comprehensive set of policies and procedures that address human rights that are designed to ensure that our operations worldwide are conducted with the highest standards of integrity,' it added in an Email correspondence..."