I asked for a single, strongest form of your argument. That means an event and a law. You provided a reference to the law. This sounds like you don’t have an argument, just the most generic of sources.
Really? Because from where I'm sitting it sounds like you're trying to avoid the reading assignment. You don't wanna do your homework that's your business but don't expect me to let you crib my notes. Having directly addressed your nuisance attempt at shifting the focus of conversation, let me bluntly remind you the original point was IF war crimes are committed AND a company's product features prominently in the planning of said THEN it stands to reason that the executives and major investors of the company should share a slice of the responsibility for the war crimes their product helped enable. If you're looking to pick a fight over whether the Israeli army's evergreen struggle with correctly identifying aid convoys, UN aid warehouses, and bog standard emergency response vehicles (all explicitly protected under international law) constitutes a war crime take that nonsense to Facebook or X.