It was a public chat. Anyone could participate/watch/monitor.

The blame lies not with Zoom. The blame lies with Hamas - the group which arrested the people.

You want to know what happens to Israelis who are “suspected” of talking to Palestinians, or foreigners who arrive or leave Israel and are suspected of having done that?

Given the sheer number of both Israeli and foreign NGOs and activists that do it on a daily basis and that quite a large number of non-Jewish Israeli residents and citizen have families in the territories - nothing.

Heck before the situation in Syria had escalated out to an all out war it wasn’t unheard of for Israeli Druze to wed Syrian nationals.

https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/www.haaretz.com/amp/1.5104073

There is much more nuance to the situation in the Middle East than you think.

Yes, I want to know. Please enlighten and provide sources?

That's exactly my point.

Not exactly. They were arrested by the government. Now, I don't hold governments in very high regard, and certainly don't think the arrest is legitimate, but it's as though you had said that if the German police arrested some people then "it's the fault of the CDU - the group that arrested them".

Hmm only in the context of HN. I don't think the general public reads it in a blaming Zoom way.

A quick search on NPR yields eight separate recent articles about Zoom's security and/or privacy problems. This is a mainstream issue.