LONDON: London’s Appeals Court on Monday upheld a UK government ban on activist group Palestine Action that has...

Court of Appeal to rule whether government's proscription of action group was unlawful.

LONDON -- The British Court of Appeal ruled on Monday that the government's proscription of Palestine Action as a terrorist organization was lawful, overturning an earlier High…

LONDON, June 15 — London’s High Court will today rule on a legal standoff between the government and activist group Palestine Action that has seen thousands of people—from...

The ruling broke with a decision by the High Court which concluded that the proscription of the group was 'unlawful' and 'discriminatory'

Five judges gave their ruling after the Home Office appealed previous decision that Palestine Action ban was unlawful

Judges overturn decision of high court that government proscription of group under Terrorism Act was wrong

The Court of Appeal has ruled that the decision to ban Palestine Action as a terror organisation was lawful

The British government acted lawfully when it banned the protest group Palestine Action as a terrorist organization, the Court of Appeal in London has ruled

LONDON (AP) — The British government acted lawfully when it banned the protest group Palestine Action as a terrorist organization, the Court of Appeal in London ruled on Monday.

The British government acted lawfully when it banned the protest group Palestine Action as a terrorist organization, the Court of Appeal in London ruled on Monday.

Stay up to date with notifications from The IndependentNotifications can be managed in browser preferences.AllNewsSportCultureLifestyleThe Home Office has won a court appeal,…

Britain's appeal succeeds, upholding the ban on Palestine Action as a terrorist organization despite previous court ruling.

Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper had defended the proscription, arguing supporters of the group were unaware of the "full nature" of the organisation. #EuropeNews

Judge says the group's behaviour was not that of a non-violent, direct action organisation.

London’s high court ruled in February that the ban interfered with freedom of expression

Palestine Action’s campaign was not pursued with restraint and there was a very real risk of injury to property and members of the public.

Britain's Court of Appeal ruled that the government was right to proscribe Palestine Action - what happens next?

Group co-founder Huda Ammori vows to keep fighting proscription at Supreme Court

The activist group has engaged in 'direct action' to protest Israel's invasion of Gaza, targeting Israel-linked defence companies in UK.

A British appeals court on Monday upheld the government's decision to ban Palestine Action as a terrorist organization, dealing a setback to the...