Palestinian action ban to be reviewed by Supreme Court.

The controversial suspension of the anti-terror law by the Palestinian Authority will be reviewed by the Supreme Court.

In a major blow to the Ministry of Interior, the court confirmed on Thursday that it had granted permission for the group’s founder to appeal the ban, which took effect in July. 2025.

While full details of the appeal have not yet been released, the BBC understands they are linked to Huda Amory’s argument that the ban violates human rights.

Court officials say the appeal will be expedited – meaning it will be heard after the summer break. The final outcome of the case could have far-reaching implications for terrorism law in the UK.

The decision comes weeks after the group’s first major trial with an Israeli parent company caused more than £1m of damage to a defense firm near Bristol. Four members of that gang have been arrested.He was also convicted of causing grievous bodily harm to a police officer by being hit with a police sledgehammer.

Separately, more than 2,000 people are facing trial for protesting the ban and declaring their support for the banned terrorist group.

The battle over the Palestinian ban has been going on for more than a year.

Former Home Secretary Yvette Cooper banned the group on advice from police and security officials after attacks on the Israeli-owned defense firm Elbit escalated.

of The Supreme Court initially ruled that the ban was illegal – But five An appeals court judge then dismissed it.It unanimously ruled that it was legal and within her authority for the Secretary of the Interior to ban Palestinian action.

That appeals court decision will now be reviewed by the Supreme Court.

Some 117 protesters were arrested outside Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Thursday, with the Metropolitan Police saying the majority were arrested for supporting the group.

Several protesters were there as they expected to be brought to court for allegedly supporting the group at previous public events. However, those cases are listed incorrectly. Many of the accused said they felt they had no choice but to come forward despite being told not to do so by the court and the Metropolitan Police.

Palestine Action founder Amory welcomed the Supreme Court’s decision to hear the appeal – and said the latest arrests were part of a wider crackdown on the Palestinian Authority.

“We will continue to fight this ban all the way to the Supreme Court and, if necessary, the European Court of Human Rights to overturn one of the worst attacks on free speech and dissent in modern British history.”

The Home Office has repeatedly said the group’s ban has nothing to do with protests in support of Palestinian causes – and what matters is the serious criminal damage it is causing to legitimate businesses.

The High Court and the Court of Appeal have ruled that the Palestinian actions constitute criminal acts – although they are divided on whether these events justify a diversion to terrorism laws.

Those laws — passed by lawmakers in parliament — allow the government to ban a group for serious violence or ideological harm — and give police broader powers to investigate and prosecute suspects for organizing and fundraising activities.

The Home Office has been contacted for comment.