Share this @internewscast.com

Kneecap has vowed to “fight in court again” after UK prosecutors announced they will appeal against a court’s decision to throw out the terrorism case against rapper Liam Og O hAnnaidh.
The rap trio said the case is politically driven, and that the Crown Prosecution Service has submitted nothing new in its appeal.
The Crown Prosecution Service said in a short statement it would be appealing against the decision because “we believe there is an important point of law which needs to be clarified”.
The trio expressed outrage over the appeal decision on social media.

“This situation represents a significant misuse of taxpayers’ money, police resources, and judicial time,” they stated on Facebook.

“We will fight you in your court again. We will win again.”
The rappers said there was no “important point of law” and said prosecutors had not submitted nothing new in their appeal.
“What there is though, is a state wide witch-hunt against Palestinian solidarity,” the band said.

“We were informed of the appeal after the media had already been told.”

The decision to appeal against the judgement comes as attorney-general Lord Hermer warned shadow justice secretary Robert Jenrick not to prejudice future proceedings against O hAnnaidh, asking him to “carefully consider any further public comments”.
Jenrick had previously written to Hermer calling for an urgent inquiry into the issue, claiming it “raised serious questions about the competence of all those involved”.
Prosecutors allege O hAnnaidh can be seen in a recording of a gig at the O2 Forum in Kentish Town, north London, which shows him wearing and displaying the flag of Hezbollah while saying “up Hamas, up Hezbollah”.

Share this @internewscast.com
You May Also Like

US-Iran Negotiations Show Promising Progress: Will a Historic Deal Emerge?

IN brief Iran and the United States have ended talks in Geneva…
WFH and four-day weeks impacting CBD businesses

The Decline of Friday Night Socials: Pubs Face Challenges Amid Remote Work Trend

A sharp rise in Australians choosing to work-from-home on Fridays is having…

Hillary Clinton Denies Any Memory of Meeting Jeffrey Epstein

In Brief Former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton has spoken at…
General view of Yallourn Power Station (Luis Enrique Ascui/Australian Financial Review)

Firefighters Combat Intense Blaze for Five Hours at Victorian Power Station

Firefighters have spent nearly five hours battling to control a blaze inside…
Babawru Akuntsu, top, rests beside Akyp, her newborn son

Miraculous Birth Revives Endangered Amazonian Tribe: A New Dawn for Survival

Pugapia and her daughters, Aiga and Babawru, have long been the last…

Magda Szubanski Celebrates Cancer Remission Following Successful Chemotherapy Treatment

In brief Magda Szubanski was diagnosed with stage four mantle cell lymphoma…
International Atomic Energy Agency flag

UN Nuclear Agency Faces Challenges in Confirming Iran’s Uranium Enrichment Status

Iran has not allowed the United Nations nuclear agency access to its…
A picture of an unidentified child at a childcare centre.

Nine Childcare Centers at Risk of Losing Funding After Falling Short of Standards

One childcare centre has closed and nine face suspension or funding cuts…
Bill Clinton

Bill Clinton Denies Wrongdoing in Intense Epstein Questioning

Former US President Bill Clinton told members of Congress on Friday that…
Warnbro crash

Tragic Perth Incident: Teenager Fatally Struck by Two Cars After Exiting School Bus

A family is grieving the death of their teenage son after a…
Harry Brook's attempts to protect his team-mates have strengthened his standing within the England dressing room

Harry Brook’s Leadership Journey: Embracing Maturity, Building Bonds, and Earning Team Respect

Earlier in the week, just before his electrifying century propelled England into…

Shocking Arrest of Larrakia Elder Amid Heated NT Administrator Protests: Uncover the Controversy

On Friday morning, a significant gathering of protesters convened in a park…