The UK government has intensified its campaign against what it describes as 'horrific settler violence' targeting Palestinians in the West Bank. Major sanctions have been imposed, including asset freezes and travel bans on individuals and organizations involved in this violence. Among those sanctioned are Israeli individuals linked to the Farms Association, which is accused of aiding settler farms and outposts associated with violence, and the construction firm Eyal Hari Yehuda, known for demolishing Palestinian property. The UK aims to disrupt the financial networks supporting extremist settler groups, which operate with relative impunity in the region. The Foreign Office, in collaboration with allies like Australia, Canada, France, and Norway, condemned these violent acts, stating they threaten the viability of a two-state solution and undermine peace efforts. Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper is expected to highlight the need for Israel to halt settlement expansion and violence against Palestinians, signaling that the UK may take further action if conditions do not improve. The sanctions reflect a broader international effort to address human rights abuses in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.