Al Jazeera Podcasts.

Today, the UK High Court has ruled Palestine action should never have been banned.

Supporters outside the court here say they've been vindicated. The ban, however, remains in place

until a further hearing later this month, which will decide what happens next.

What does this mean for the thousands of Britons who have been arrested and the future of Palestinian

solidarity in the UK.

I'm Kevin Horton, and this is the take.

So this episode is one of those where you hear the story from one of its protagonists. That's what we'd love to

offer you on the show, nothing less. So if you have any tips on who we should speak to next,

don't hesitate to leave us a comment. We are always looking for new ideas. And if you want others to find out

about this podcast, which you know and love, show us some love. Leave us a review on your podcast app

telling us where you're listening from and give us a five-star rating while you're there. It helps

the show reach more listeners.

My name is Huda Amori. I'm our co-founder of Palestine Action and your capture reform Britain.

So, Huda, it is really great to have you on the take today.

And I know that you managed to get some rest over the weekend after what must have been a very, very intense Friday.

I say this because on Friday, February 13th, the UK's high court ruled that the prescription of Palestine

action was unlawful.

Smiles and jubilation for Palestine action supporters gathered outside the Royal Court of Justice

as Dame Victoria Sharp delivered her decision. Now, what she said was that although Palestine

action is a group that was engaged in criminality,

that does not mean that the government is right in prescribing it as a terrorist organization.

...