What problem does this address?

With the list view sidebar activated on the left side of the Gutenberg editor, whether for posts/pages or for the FSE, I'm always annoyed when I right-click those items in the list and end up with my browser's (Firefox's) contextual right-click menu full of options irrelevant to my intended action regarding that interactive non-content widget (the list view), which was to get the item-specific actions that Gutenberg offers in its "three dots" menu for that item.

Currently I have the intuitive habit of right-clicking the items anywhere, getting the useless browser menu, having to left-click to dismiss it, then having to left-click the three dots to get the correct menu. I shouldn't have to aim for the tiny three-dots menubutton to get that menu, I should be able to right-click anywhere on that item's row. Fitt's law, etc., for a more efficient and native-feeling/integrated application UX.

What is your proposed solution?

Please hijack the browser's right-click event to show the three-dots contextual menu of Gutenberg actions when clicking on a block item, particularly in the list view sidebar. If Google Drive and GMail can do it, so can WordPress.

Comparison of the current¹ vs suggested behavior when right-clicking anywhere on a row/item in the list view:

¹: Tested with the stable versions bundled with WordPress 5.9.3 and the TwentyTwentyTwo theme, on Firefox 99 on Linux.