LONDON: UN human rights experts have raised concerns about the treatment of prisoners linked to Palestine Action who have been on hunger strike while on remand, warning it may breach the UK’s international human rights obligations. Eight prisoners awaiting trial for alleged offences connected to the group have taken part in the protest, reported The Guardian on Friday. Among them are Qesser Zuhrah and Amu Gib, who were on hunger strike at HMP Bronzefield from Nov. 2 to Dec. 23, and Heba Muraisi, held at HMP New Hall.

Qesser Zuhrah and Amu Gib, on remand at HMP Bronzefield in Surrey, had refused food for almost 50 days in protest at the ban on Palestine Action

Four Palestine Action-linked prisoners are still on hunger strike while four have paused their protest, group Prisoners for Palestine says

Four jailed activists affiliated with the banned UK group say they'll endure strike despite warnings over their health.

LONDON: A fourth Palestine Action activist imprisoned in the UK has ended her hunger strike. Amy Gardiner-Gibson, who also uses the name Amu Gib, began eating again after 49 days…

Four Palestine Action members are continuing hunger strikes in the UK, following a protest practice with a long history.

UN experts say eight detainees are at “critical risk”, accuse the UK government of failing in its duty of care

Special rapporteurs say handling of prisoners raises questions over UK’s obligations under human rights laws

LONDON: UN human rights experts have raised concerns about the treatment of prisoners linked to Palestine Action who have been on hunger strike while on remand, warning it may…