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In its judgment, the court rejected arguments that the proscription of the activist group was unlawful or disproportionate. Judges concluded that the government had acted within its legal powers when it designated Palestine Action under existing counterterrorism laws, allowing the ban to remain in force while broader legal challenges continue.
Palestine Action, known for its direct-action campaigns targeting companies and facilities linked to Israel’s defense sector, has argued that its activities constitute legitimate political protest rather than terrorism. Supporters of the group claim the government’s decision represents an attempt to criminalize activism and suppress dissenting voices on issues related to the conflict in the Middle East.
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