Palestine Action is said to have set up a secret website to recruit supporters after the UK Government introduced a terror ban on the group.

The organisation is claimed to be directing activists to a new website called Direct Action Training.

It was set up an hour before Palestine Action was designated as a terror group and a has an IP address in Iceland, which is not part of any major international surveillance alliances, The Telegraph reports.A statement on Palestine Action's former website now reads: "Palestine Action is proscribed in Britain.

<img data-id="fixed-image" src="https://www.gbnews.com/media-library/palestine-action.png?id=61087607&amp;width=980" alt="Palestine Action " width="100%" height="auto">Palestine Action during a protest in London GB News

"For that reason, the website has been transferred to others in the global movement who are not active in Britain or British nationals."To register with the new site, potential activists are asked a series of questions including if they will be "willing to take action that risks arrest". The form also says training will be "specifically aimed at dismantling the Zionist war machine in the UK", according to The Telegraph.It comes after MPs overwhelmingly voted in favour of Home Secretary Yvette Cooper's decision to proscribe the protest group under the Terrorism Act 2000, with the House of Lords backing the move.

Please write at least 4 paragraphs

The new website is said to have been set up an hour after the group was proscribed{ai:summary}Palestine Action has reportedly established a secret website to recruit supporters following its designation as a terrorist organization by the UK government. The new site, named Direct Action Training, was launched shortly before the ban and is hosted on an IP address in Iceland, which is outside major international surveillance networks. The group's former website now indicates that Palestine Action is banned in Britain and that the new site has been handed over to individuals outside the UK. Potential recruits are asked if they are willing to engage in actions that may lead to arrest, with training focused on dismantling what they term the "Zionist war machine" in the UK. 

This development follows a decisive vote in Parliament supporting Home Secretary Yvette Cooper's decision to classify Palestine Action as a terrorist group under the Terrorism Act 2000, a move that has also received backing from the House of Lords. 

The situation raises concerns about the implications of such organizations operating outside legal boundaries and the potential for increased tensions related to their activities. #politics

Palestine Action defies terror ban by setting up secret website to recruit new members amid further planned protests

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