LONDON: The co-founder of a pro-Palestinian campaign group on Wednesday won her bid to bring a legal challenge against the British government’s decision to ban the group under anti-terrorism laws. Huda Ammori, who helped found Palestine Action in 2020, asked London’s High Court to give the go-ahead for a full challenge to the group’s proscription, which was made on the grounds it committed or participated in acts of terrorism. Palestine Action has increasingly targeted Israel-linked companies in Britain, often spraying red paint, blocking entrances or damaging equipment.

A High Court judge in London said that Palestine Action had the right to challenge the British government’s decision to ban it as a terrorist group.

Huda Ammori argued that home secretary’s decision to proscribe group under terrorism laws was ‘abuse of power’

Co-founder of pro-Palestine group argues proscription is an ‘unlawful interference’ with free speech

Pro-Palestine group was proscribed under terror laws after activists broke into an RAF base and sprayed planes with paint

LONDON: The co-founder of a pro-Palestinian campaign group on Wednesday won her bid to bring a legal challenge against the British government’s decision to ban the group under…

The pro-Palestinian group requests a full legal challenge to its ban in London’s High Court.