The UK pro-Palestinian activist group found that the government has sent “8,630 separate ammunition” to Israel since September.
A new report found that despite the government's suspension last September, British companies continued to export military items to Israel, accused of intentionally "misleading".
A free Palestine report by the Palestinian Youth Movement, Progress International and Workers revealed on Wednesday that the UK “has sent 8,630 independent ammunition since the suspension came into effect, all of which were in bombs, grenades, torpedoes, mines, mines, missiles and ammunition and parts for war and parts”.
Although (Foreign Secretary) Trade Secretary David Lammy, MP for MP David Lammy and other ministers repeatedly reiterated in the House of Commons that the government has ended the direct supply of the direct supply of the F-35 (fighter) part, the evidence suggests that they have continued to ship parts directly to the direct transport of Lethal F-35 Jets to add to September 2024 and beyond 2024, and these transports and these transports and these in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in It in
In September, Lammy announced that 29 weapons export permits were suspended during the Israeli war against Gaza.
Rami said the government found “obvious risks” that the permits “could be used to commit or promote serious violations of international humanitarian law.” He said the ongoing license covers items such as “goggles and helmets for the UK’s closest allies.”
The report uses data from the Israel Revenue Agency and concluded that Rami “mislead” parliament and the public regarding arms exports to Israel.
Former Labor shadow minister John McDonnell said the government had a lot of “explanations to do” about the report.
"If parliament is misled by a foreign minister or any minister, it is a matter of resignation and, more importantly, it could lead to accomplices of war crimes. The government has placed its weapons in Israel in a confidential manner," McDonald said.
Labour and Independent MP Jeremy Corbyn, former leader said the report could explain why the government did not respond to calls for a public investigation into the role of Britain in Israel’s military attacks.
He said: "When will the British government clear the reality of military cooperation with Israel? The public should know the full scale of Britain's accomplices against crimes against humanity - we don't go anywhere until we establish the truth."
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs told Al Jazeera that the government has suspended "relevant permits" that could be used to "perpet or promote serious violations of international humanitarian law in Gaza."
"The vast majority of the remaining Israel permits are not used for the IDF, but for civilian purposes or re-export, and are therefore not used in the war in Gaza. The only exemption is the F-35 program, because of its strategic role under the influence of NATO and the broader international peace and security."
“Any suggestion that the UK is licensing other weapons that Israel is using in the Gaza war is misleading.”
It added: "The UK is completely opposed to expanding Israeli military operations in Gaza. We urge all parties to return to the talks urgently and make every effort to implement the ceasefire agreement to ensure Hamas releases hostages and strives to achieve permanent peace."