Palestine Action ban appeal enters closed proceedings at UK Supreme Court
Palestine Action ban appeal enters closed proceedings at UK Supreme Court Submitted by Areeb Ullah on Thu, 11/05/2026 - 16:20 Government lawyers claim property damage to arms companies justified designating Palestine Action a terror group Police arrested dozens of people outside the UK Supreme Court on the first day of an appeal against the ban on Palestine Action (AFP) Off The appeal against the…
Palestine Action's ban appeal entered closed proceedings at the UK Supreme Court on Thursday following the conclusion of public arguments. Government lawyers argued that the group's activities caused serious property damage, which met the legal definition of terrorism. They maintained that Palestine Action stood outside the tradition of civil disobedience in Britain and targeted Jewish businesses.
The group denies these claims. The case will now be heard in closed proceedings, with the government presenting secret evidence to the five Supreme Court judges.
Written by urgent.news from Middle East Eye's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
- Palestine Action ban appeal enters closed proceedings at UK Supreme Court middleeasteye.net
- UK government defends Palestine Action ban in Supreme Court freemalaysiatoday.com
- JUSAG threatens to withdraw all staff from Supreme Court if strike persists myjoyonline.com
- UK government defends Palestine Action ban in Supreme Court al-monitor.com
- Supreme Court bench shrinks as NJC receives notices of deaths, retirements from various courts premiumtimesng.com
- Centre tells Supreme Court it may set up a panel to review UGC equity on campus regulations thehindu.com
- Merchants were never assured of zero MDR on UPI indefinitely: Govt to Supreme Court hindustantimes.com
- Supreme Court panel seeks comprehensive re-examination of UP govt’s Kukrail night safari project plans indianexpress.com