Palestine Action Global website offers training and promotes attacks, Examiner says

Palestine Action Global promotes attacks against American facilities and offers online training in direct-action methods, according to the Washington Examiner. The website says participants are vetted and describes its targets as businesses it believes are helping Israel. It also solicits donations through channels it calls secure.

The website presents Palestine Action Global as having developed from the United Kingdom-based Palestine Action, while also asserting that the global affiliate is meaningfully separate. The Washington Examiner reported that the site's earlier material promoted the original U.K. branch and was later removed.

Those details place the affiliate's current claim of separation alongside its earlier online association with the British organization. The U.S. Treasury Department designated Palestine Action a Specially Designated Global Terrorist in August, citing violence against the U.K. defense sector, according to the Washington Examiner.

The same outlet says the global affiliate's website rejects the government's recent terrorist label. The designation applies to Palestine Action; the website's assertion that the global affiliate is separate is a distinct claim.

The wider British context includes a June 2025 break-in at RAF Brize Norton that caused millions of pounds in criminal damage, according to the Spectator. The outlet also reports that a Joint Terrorism Analysis Centre memo drafted in March 2025 set out a case for proscribing Palestine Action; the centre operates within MI5 and sets the U.K.'s national terror threat.

The Spectator characterizes the proscription as a particularly contentious decision by then-home secretary Yvette Cooper. The Washington Examiner also reports that the FBI began investigating Unity of Fields in 2024 after an assault on a New Hampshire Elbit Systems facility.

The damage described included a skylight and ventilation system, along with graffiti and smoke bombs; the outlet attributes those details to multiple reports. That investigation concerns Unity of Fields, not Palestine Action Global, and does not by itself establish a connection between them. The sources emphasize different parts of the story.

The Washington Examiner focuses on the global website's promotion of violence, training offer, funding solicitation and claim of separation; the Spectator concentrates on the U.K. proscription case and earlier incidents involving Palestine Action.

The website's statements about its methods, targets and organizational relationship are its own claims, rather than independently established findings in these accounts.