A Palestine Action member has told the BBC that it is “absurd” that the government is planning to prosecute the group, which will effectively brand it as a terrorist organization.

Saeed Taji Faraoki said that it “separates the very basic concepts of British democracy and the rule of law”, saying: “This is something that everyone should be nervous about.”

BBC understands that home secretary Preparing a written statement before Parliament on Monday,

It comes when the Palestine Action Activist broke into the RAF Brise Norton in the Oxfordshire and sprinkled two aircraft with red paint, an incident that is “derogatory” by Prime Minister Sir Kir starrer.

Mr. Faraoki told the BBC that he had a punishment for criminal damage related to a separate Palestine Action Opposition.

He described the possible step from the government as a “knee-shock response” and said that it is being “participated through”.

Asked if the group should have been surprised by the move to prosecute this, Mr. Faroki said that the government had tried to revive Palestine’s action over the years and it was “never a strategy that scared them”.

It was pressurized whether the group had crossed a line by targeting a military site with a role in defense of the UK’s national security, Mr. Faroki responded by underlining the objectives of the group.

He said that the “full cause of Palestine Action is to break the material supply chain for the massacre” and said that Friday’s phenomenon was “an increase in strategy because the massacre has increased”.

Israel has strongly denied allegations of massacre related to the ongoing war in Gaza.

The RAF Bryz Norton serves as a Hub for UK Strategic Air Transport and fueling, including flights to RAF Akarotiri in Cyprus. The Air Force has organized reconnaissance flights on Gaza outside the Cyprus base.

On Friday, footage posted online by Palestine Action showed two people inside the Oxfordshire Airbase in Darkness, one of which rides up to an airbus aquiger on a scooter and sprayed paint in its jet engine.

After sharing the footage, a spokesperson said: “Despite publicly condemning the Israeli government, Britain continued to send military cargo, flew detective aircraft on Gaza and fuel the fighter jets of America and Israeli again.”

The incident being investigated by the anti-terrorism police inspired the government to launch security reviews at military bases across the UK.

On Friday, a spokesman for Palestine Action said: “When our government fails to maintain its moral and legal obligations, it is the responsibility of common citizens to take direct action.”

In a separate post on X, it said that the group represented “every person”, which is against Israel’s military action in Gaza, saying: “If they want to ban us, they ban all of us”.

Prime Minister Sir Kire Stmper on Friday called RAF Bryz Norton “abusive”, while Orthodox leader Kemi Badenoch said it was “deeply related”.

However, Amnesty International UK said on Friday that it was “deeply concerned with the use of counter terrorism powers to target protests”.

The organization said, “The powers of terrorism should never be used to increase criminal allegations against the Palestine Action Action and they should not be used to ban them,” the organization said on social media.

Palestine Action has been mainly engaged in target activities to target arms companies since the onset of the current war in Gaza, claiming responsibility in May for dubbing an American military aircraft in Ireland.

The UK independent reviewer of the Terrorism Act told the BBC Radio 4 Today program on Saturday that it had “gone beyond the opposition of blackmail”.

Jonathan Hall Casey said, “It has reached a point where he has started saying:” As long as we stop, hundreds of crores of pounds will cause losses. “

Former Home Secretary Sula Breverman said that the move to ban the group was “perfect decision”.

“We must have zero tolerance for terrorism,” he wrote in a post on X.

The Home Secretary has the power to prosecute an organization under the Terrorism Act 2000 under the UK law, if they believe it is “related to terrorism”.

To implement this step, new law will be required, which must be debated and approved by both MPs and colleagues.

At present 81 groups are being prosecuted as terrorist organizations in the UK under the Terrorism Act.

Additional reporting by Holi Cole.