Huda Ammori

The UK's Supreme Court will hear an appeal by Huda Ammori, co-founder of Palestine Action, against a government ban imposed under the Terrorism Act. The ban, enforced by the UK's interior ministry in July 2025, criminalizes membership or support for the pro-Palestinian group with potential 14-year prison sentences.

UK police arrested 77 people protesting outside a London courthouse to support Palestine Action, a banned group accused of terrorism. The group's founder seeks Supreme Court review of its ban, which criminalizes membership or support with up to 14 years in prison. Charges against those violating the ban are paused pending the court's decision.

The UK Supreme Court has allowed an appeal hearing to challenge the Home Office's 2025 ban of Palestine Action as a terrorist organization. The Court of Appeal previously overturned a High Court ruling that deemed the ban unlawful, stating the government's action balanced individual rights with national security interests.

The UK Supreme Court has granted Huda Ammori, co-founder of Palestine Action, permission to appeal the Home Office's 2025 ban of the group as a terrorist organization. The ban, upheld by the Court of Appeal in June 2026, criminalizes membership or support with up to 14 years in prison. The Supreme Court case is scheduled for an autumn hearing.

A UK court upheld a terrorism ban on the pro-Palestinian group Palestine Action, making membership or support a criminal offense punishable by up to 14 years in prison. The group, which has faced over 3,000 arrests, plans to appeal to the Supreme Court and European Court of Human Rights.

The UK Court of Appeal upheld the government's ban on the pro-Palestinian group Palestine Action as a terrorist organization, citing its support for violence. The group, which targeted Israel-linked defense companies like Elbit Systems, had challenged the ban, arguing it violated free speech, but the court ruled the prohibition proportionate.

The UK Court of Appeal ruled the government's ban on Palestine Action as a terrorist organization lawful, rejecting claims it was a non-violent civil disobedience group. The decision overturned a High Court ruling that found the group's activities did not warrant a ban, with the government citing acts like breaking into a Royal Air Force base and vandalizing defense sites as justification.

The UK Court of Appeal overturned a High Court ruling that found the government's ban on Palestine Action to be unlawful and discriminatory, deeming the proscription lawful and proportionate. The decision allows the ban, which criminalizes membership or support for the group with up to 14 years in prison, to remain in force.