The New South Wales (NSW) government is urged to reconsider its plans to ban the phrase 'globalise the intifada' following a landmark court ruling that struck down an anti-protest law. The NSW Court of Appeal found that restricting protests to protect social cohesion infringes on the constitutional right to freedom of political communication. The ruling arose from a case involving the Palestine Action Group and Blak Caucas, which challenged the law enacted after the Bondi beach terror attack. Constitutional expert Anne Twomey warned that any future attempts to limit political slogans could face legal challenges, emphasizing that bans should only be enacted to prevent violence, not merely to avoid causing distress. The ruling also raises questions about the legal status of charges against 26 protesters from a recent rally against Israeli President Isaac Herzog, as their actions may have been protected under the now-invalidated law. Legal representatives are considering requesting the withdrawal of these charges, which could have significant implications for civil liberties in Australia.