Palestine Action’s co-founder has won a bid to bring a High Court challenge over the group’s ban as a terror organisation.Huda Ammori made a successful bid against Home Secretary Yvette Cooper’s decision earlier this month to proscribe the group under anti-terror laws.The ban means that membership of, or support for, the direct action group is a criminal offence punishable by up to 14 years in prison.

<img data-id="fixed-image" src="https://www.gbnews.com/media-library/image.png?id=61341874&amp;width=980" alt="" width="100%" height="auto">PA | Palestine Action has won a bid to reverse the group's ban as terror organisation

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The group was proscribed by the Government earlier this month{ai:summary}Palestine Action's co-founder, Huda Ammori, has successfully challenged the UK government's decision to classify the group as a terrorist organization. The High Court will now hear the case against Home Secretary Yvette Cooper's recent proscription of the group under anti-terror laws.The ban makes it illegal to be a member of or support Palestine Action, with penalties including up to 14 years in prison. The outcome of this legal challenge could have significant implications for the group's future activities and its supporters. 

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Palestine Action wins bid to challenge group's ban as terror organisation

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