Jewish newspapers warn that overturning the Palestine Action terror ban would threaten national security ahead of next week's Supreme Court hearing

Security experts warn that overturning the Palestine Action proscription could open the floodgates for Hamas, Islamic State and al-Qaeda to seek deproscription on human rights grounds. The Supreme Court is set to hear the challenge next week, brought by Palestine Action co-founder Huda Ammori, who contests whether then-Home Secretary Yvette Cooper followed her own published policy when banning the group in July 2025.
A policewoman, Sergeant Kate Evans, suffered a fractured spine after being struck with a sledgehammer during a Palestine Action protest at an Elbit Systems factory near Bristol.
Palestine Action members breached RAF Brize Norton and sprayed red paint on two aircraft; repairs have already cost £1.7 million, with the final bill potentially reaching £15 million.
The group also targeted Jewish charities in Hendon and a Jewish property company in Stamford Hill, prompting warnings it is antisemitic, not merely anti-war.
