Kneecap wins free speech case against UK terror charge
Belfast rap trio Kneecap triumphs in High Court appeal against controversial terror offence charge, in a major victory for artistic expression in Northern Ireland.
Belfast rap trio Kneecap triumphs in High Court appeal against controversial terror offence charge, in a major victory for artistic expression in Northern Ireland.
The Crown Prosecution Service challenges a controversial court decision to drop terrorism charges against Irish rapper Mo Chara for displaying a Hezbollah flag at a Belfast concert, reigniting debates about free speech and national security.
Irish rap trio Kneecap's North American tour faces a major setback as the Canadian government denies them entry, citing their politically charged lyrics. The band and Irish politicians decry the decision as censorship.
The Belfast rap group Kneecap has been denied entry to Canada, with authorities citing their music's alleged glorification of historical paramilitary groups. The band and their management condemn the decision as censorship and a misunderstanding of their
Belfast Irish-language rap group Kneecap has been banned from entering Canada, cancelling their North American tour. Authorities cited concerns over their name's alleged ties to paramilitary groups and lyrics glorifying violence.
Irish rap trio Kneecap launches a blistering attack on the US justice system after a judge imposes a gag order on Donald Trump, calling it 'state-sanctioned censorship' and drawing parallels to their own legal battles in Northern Ireland.
Shocking details emerge as Irish rapper Mo Chara stands trial for a brutal kneecapping. The court hears how the artist allegedly lured his victim before a masked gang carried out the vicious attack in County Tyrone.