Court of Appeal rules Palestine Action was *lawfully* proscribed by the Government.
Home Secretary’s appeal allowed.
www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/u...
My latest for The Spectator considers the return of the Assisted Dying Bill to the Commons.
As a strong supporter of the cause, I still argue that relying on the Private Members’ Bill process is not the right approach.
spectator.com/article/the-...
My latest for The Spectator considers the return of the Assisted Dying Bill to the Commons.
As a strong supporter of the cause, I still argue that relying on the Private Members’ Bill process is not the right approach.
spectator.com/article/the-...
A very sensible outcome. The ban on Palestine Action - a group encouraging violent disorder - remains in place.
Without wishing to say ‘I told you so’, I am glad that the Court of Appeal acknowledged many of the points I made back in February.
My latest piece for The Spectator considers the Court of Appeal’s judgment in the Palestine Action case.
A sensible and robust decision in my view. (I confess I am rather pleased that their assessment follows much the same approach that I suggested in February).
spectator.com/article/how-...
Alexander Horne
Alexander Horne
Alexander Horne
Alexander Horne
Alexander Horne
I understand that we are expecting the Court of Appeal’s judgment in the Palestine Action case tomorrow. Depending on the outcome, I expect I’ll write something about it.
Quite interesting that we had the sentencing of the 4 activists who were convicted of having a terrorist connection on Friday.
That case was one that the Home Secretary cited when she proscribed Palestine Action - noting their involvement in terrorist related activities.
