Palestine Action has been proscribed under Section 3 of the Terrorism Act 2000.
This makes it a criminal offence to be a member of this group or to invite or recklessly express support for them.
The legislation came into force at 0001hrs on Saturday 5 July 2025.
This makes it a criminal offence to be a member of this group or to invite or recklessly express support for them.
The legislation came into force at 0001hrs on Saturday 5 July 2025.
Please note that this session was a repeat of a previous event and has now reached full capacity.
Businesses across the UK are invited to join a free online session showcasing the National Counter Terrorism Security Office’s (NaCTSO) Crime Prevention Toolkit.
We are pleased to launch The Roadmap, a new tool from ProtectUK designed to support organisations in strengthening their counter terrorism security in a clear, structured, and practical way.
NaCTSO’s Business Engagement Unit (BEU) will take part in the British Tourism & Travel Show (BTTS) at the National Exhibition Centre (NEC) in Birmingham, on Thursday 19 March 2026.
Businesses looking for NaCTSO-endorsed, CT-specific protective security and preparedness training will be able to enrol employees on a Level 3, Ofqual-regulated qualification.
To support organisations in understanding the requirements of the Terrorism (Protection of Premises) Act, two new animations produced by the Home Office are now available.
Keywords:
Martyns Law
, Terrorism Protection of Premises
, resources
, ACT
, Video
, Animation
, Home Office
Businesses and organisations looking for CT-specific protective security and preparedness advice will be able to consult a register of qualified specialists thanks to an agreement between NaCTSO and the NPSA-sponsored Register of Security Engineers and Specialists (RSES).
Keywords:
Security Specialists
, Register
, RSES
, Counter Terrorism
, NaCTSO Competent Person Scheme
, NaCTSO CPS
, Competent Person Scheme
, Martyn's Law
, Qualification
, Course
, Business
, Security
, Preparedness
Watch this new animation from the Home Office to learn more about the Security Industry Authority (SIA), the official regulator responsible for overseeing and enforcing Martyn’s Law across the UK.
Security professionals are urged to remain vigilant and question who their clients are to ensure they are not carrying out damaging activity against the UK.