They misinterpreted the law
In what way?
I've not found much analysis yet.
They misinterpreted the law
The jury found them not guilty so that was the verdict of the court...You think the court gave them an exemption from being prosecuted for criminal acts in the name of the cause?
don't be daft

what case are you talking about now?The jury found them not guilty so that was the verdict of the court...
That is all that you need to understand![]()
"The court found the ban was unlawful because it was not consistent with the government's own policy to limit the power to proscribe a terrorist group, and that it interfered with activists' legal rights to freedom of speech and association"In what way?
I've not found much analysis yet.

thus not giving them the right to go around and destroy things."The court found the ban was unlawful because it was not consistent with the government's own policy to limit the power to proscribe a terrorist group, and that it interfered with activists' legal rights to freedom of speech and association"
How many pages are you going to go on for trying to argue against court decisions and the law that you have clearly misunderstood...what case are you talking about now?
All that has happened is this:
the Court upheld the Claimant’s challenge that the Home Secretary failed to comply with her own policy when making the decision to proscribe Palestine Action and that proscription breached the rights of Freedom of Expression and Assembly as protected under Articles 10 and 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights.
Nothing in this ruling gives any PA members the right to destroy stuff.
Show me where I have said otherwise...thus not giving them the right to go around and destroy things.
When considering whether the interference was proportionate, the court attached real weight to the fact that Palestine Action has undertaken activities amounting to terrorism as defined by section 1(1) of the 2000 Act, and the court noted that the claimant had not sought to argue that this assessment was mistaken. [135] to [137] The court also recognised it had to give weight to the opinion formed by the Home Secretary who has both political and practical responsibility to ensure public safety. Overall, however the court considered that the proscription of Palestine Action was disproportionate. A very small number of Palestine Action’s activities amounted to acts of terrorism within the definition of section 1 of the 2000 Act. For these, and for Palestine Action’s other criminal activities, the general criminal law remains available. The nature and scale of Palestine Action’s activities falling within the definition of terrorism had not yet reached the level, scale and persistence to warrant proscription.
You're forgetting the important bit - innocent until proven guilty...They weren't found innocent.
Wasn't it a hung jury.
No decision was made as to whether they were either guilty or not guilty.
In what way?
I've not found much analysis yet.
You're forgetting the important bit - innocent until proven guilty...
Wrong verdict !!!!
Plus they only found in favour of the protestors on 2 points
The other 2 were dismissed