No, if you take as an example of boycotting a waiter who refused to serve you at a restaurant, we don't agree on a definition of it. By the way, and just to sho

No, if you take as an example of boycotting a waiter who refused to serve you at a restaurant, we don't agree on a definition of it. By the way, and just to show you how completely inconsistent your argument is, in 2003 you probably supported your government's stance, so according to your own reasoning (companies and individuals are the same, let's punish only those who support), the waiter was actually right in not wanting to serve you. As for your answer to my question, you said: "To answer your question, I don't know".