Terror Arrests After Vandalism of Planes at RAF Base
- On June 20, four people were arrested in connection with Palestine Action's vandalism of two military planes at RAF Brize Norton in England.
- The arrests followed a protest on June 6 where activists sprayed paint and caused damage, and the group was targeted for proscription under terrorism laws.
- Palestine Action activists gained undetected access to the airbase and disrupted operations for six days before the arrest of a 29-year-old woman and three others for terrorism offenses.
- Home Secretary Yvette Cooper stated Palestine Action’s methods became more aggressive with a willingness to use violence, while the group claimed the ban aims to suppress non-violent protests disrupting arms flow to Israel.
- The UK government plans to proscribe Palestine Action imminently, making membership and support criminal offenses punishable by up to 14 years in prison, signaling a political move amid lobbying by pro-Israel and arms interests.
20 Articles
20 Articles

Two further terror arrests after vandalism of planes at RAF base
The spray painting was claimed by soon-to-be banned campaign group Palestine Action.
RAF-targeting Palestine Action admits spreading intifada in prisons as activists plot disruption at six more sites
Palestine Action has declared that its imprisoned members are successfully spreading the "intifada" from behind bars just days after two activists caused chaos at an RAF base in Oxfordshire
Controversial Arrests: UK's Crackdown on Pro-Palestinian Activists
UK counter-terrorism police arrested four people related to a pro-Palestinian protest, where military planes were vandalized at an airbase. The incident raises debates on terrorism laws amid ongoing tensions involving Israel and Palestine. Prime Minister Keir Starmer condemned the act, while Palestine Action criticized the government's response.
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