Pro-Palestine group was proscribed under terror laws after activists broke into an RAF base and sprayed planes with paint
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Pro-Palestine group was proscribed under terror laws after activists broke into an RAF base and sprayed planes with paint
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Banned group Palestine Action will be able to challenge the Home Office in court over its proscription as a terrorist organisation, a judge has ruled.
Palestine Action was proscribed in July after a group of protesters vandalised planes at RAF Brize Norton
The Court of Appeal ruled Palestine Action’s co-founder can proceed with a High Court challenge against the government
Huda Ammori, co-founder of Palestine Action, took the Home Office to court over their decision to proscribe the protest group…
Yvette Cooper has decided to proscribe the group, making it a criminal offence to belong to or support Palestine Action.
Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has decided to proscribe Palestine Action, following the group’s vandalism of two planes at an RAF…
Co-founder of pro-Palestine group argues proscription is an ‘unlawful interference’ with free speech
UK court rules Palestine Action may challenge ‘antiterrorism’ ban
