Under what it calls a “social cohesion action plan,” the British government announced on March 10, 2026 the adoption of its first official working definition of anti Muslim hostility, set out in a document titled “Protecting What Matters.”

The UK High Court ruled that the government’s ban on the campaign group Palestine Action as a terror group was unlawful, disproportionate and breached free speech rights.

Britain is witnessing a surge in solidarity campaigns with Palestine Action activists on hunger strike in prisons in support of Gaza, while the British government's silence faces sharp criticism both on the street and in legal circles.

In light of continued incitement from the UAE, which funds parts of the British economy, Downing Street recently announced a review of the Muslim Brotherhood's activities.

As part of a slew of proposed changes, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has said that refugees will have to earn their right to long-term residency in the UK.