Palestine Action loses bid to gain temporary block on government ban
- Palestine Action's bid to temporarily block the government's ban on the group was rejected by a High Court judge.
- Membership or support for the direct action group will become a criminal offence punishable by up to 14 years in prison.
- The group's co-founder Huda Ammori said she will seek an 'urgent appeal' against what she called a 'dystopian nightmare'.
33 Articles
33 Articles
Palestine Action Loses Battle Against UK Ban
Palestine Action lost its attempt Friday to block the British government's decision to ban it under anti-terrorism laws after members of the pro-Palestinian activist group broke into a military base last month and vandalized two planes. At a hearing at the High Court in London, the group had sought to...
PA proscribed as appeal fails
Group is banned as a terrorist organisation from midnight after judges refuse request to stay Starmer regime’s proscription order – and leave to appeal A Palestine Action protest in 2024. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper’s proscription of Palestine Action (PA) comes into effect at midnight tonight after the government forced through a vote to classify the group as a ‘terrorist’ organisation this week, which it says will lead to a “dystopian nightmar…
Sally Rooney will remain 'committed supporter of Palestine Action', court told
The Irish author said in court documents that the ban would prevent her from speaking at future public events as she “could not in good conscience disguise or lie about my principles” if it comes into effect at 12.01am on Saturday as planned
UK's Palestine Action loses bid to pause ban as terrorist group
Pro-Palestinian campaign group Palestine Action's co-founder on Friday lost a bid to pause the British government's decision to ban the group under anti-terrorism laws, though the group is launching an urgent appeal.
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