Liam O’Hanna is accused of flying a Hezbollah flag at gig in London last year
By Jane Prinsley
The anti-Israel rap trio was due to perform at the Sziget Festival next month, but their concert will not go ahead
By Jacob Jaffa
The band claimed that the very existence of the probe was an example of ‘state intimidation’
By Jamie Shapiro
Transport officials insisted that a poster promoting the band’s next gig would ‘likely cause widespread or serious offence’ to the public
By Josh Kaplan
When there’s backlash, it’s inevitably because a line has been crossed
Every time Jews talk about the discrimination we face, we’re told it’s not a big deal
By Rosa Doherty
By Stephen Pollard
The taboo around antisemitism that has existed since 1945, appears to be breaking down
The latest stories from the JC
A weekly digest of our best stories from the editor
Your daily guide to the war in Israel
For what’s got British Jews talking
0 newsletters selected
By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice.
The bands faced police scrutiny after one led a ‘death to the IDF’ chant and the other allegedly called on fans to ‘start a riot' at an upcoming court appearance
||
One of the band’s members, Mo Chara, is set to return to court next month to face terror charges over a separate incident
Thousands attend performance days after rapper facing charges under the Terrorism Act 2000 was released on bail
One of the Belfast-based bands members is set to appear in court after he was allegedly filmed cloaked in a Hezbollah flag
The prime minister said it was ‘not appropriate’ that the contrversial band headline Britain’s largest music festival
By Lorin Bell-Cross
The rapper, real name Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, has been accused of displaying the Hezbollah flag contrary to anti-terror laws
By Imogen Garfinkel
The anti-Israel rap trio will have its largest show outside Ireland in the face of significant criticism over its activism
The festival will also see a series of speaking events about Gaza, with its website claiming there is a ‘genocide’ in the territory
By Eliana Jordan
By Nicole Lampert
Jewish band Oi Va Voi are dropped over a watermelon and Kneecap, whose member hailed Hezbollah, are playing Glastonbury
