Pro-Palestinian Activists Charged for Military Base Break-in
Four activists have been charged after breaking into a central England air base, damaging planes in protest against Britain's support for Israel. They face conspiracy charges and remain in custody. The incident, linked to Palestine Action, caused significant damage and has prompted legislative actions.

Four pro-Palestinian activists face charges after allegedly breaching a military air base in central England last month and damaging two planes in a protest against Britain's support for Israel. The charges include conspiracy to enter a prohibited area and conspiracy to commit criminal damage, according to counter-terrorism police.
The accused, aged between 22 and 35, are in custody and scheduled to appear in a London court on Thursday, where police intend to present evidence linking their actions to terrorism. Activist group Palestine Action claimed responsibility for the June 20 break-in at the Oxfordshire air base, involving the spraying of red paint on aircraft used for refueling and transport.
Bowing to pressure, British lawmakers voted to designate Palestine Action as a terrorist organization, a decision the group denounced as power misuse and plans to legally contest. The incident reportedly inflicted £7 million ($9.55 million) in damages at the RAF Brize Norton base.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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