Enforcing the ban without delay, enacting legislation as necessary
Extending the ban to the supply by UK persons and businesses of insurance and reinsurance, professional, legal and accountancy services, logistics, and digital and technical infrastructure to settlement enterprises, and the provision of investment or financing that facilitates settlement expansion
Setting on a statutory footing the current advisory guidance to business with clear due diligence obligations and a published designation of impacted entities
Providing public confirmation that UK public bodies, pension schemes, or sovereign funds do not or will hold investments in Israeli settlements
Effecting the sanctions regime presented by the foreign secretary
Defining the scope of “religious exemptions”
Ensuring that funds raised by UK-registered charities and the related tax relief are not directly or indirectly used to support settlement activities
Evaluating bilateral trade arrangements, procurement, and exporting licensing
Confirming the enforcement of the extended designation power before the closing of the E1 tender on October 19
Imposing a full arms embargo on Israel
“We welcome the UK government’s decision to act alongside its allies, Canada and France, but the action covered in the recent announcement falls far short of what these suppression obligations require. We ask it to commit to further and more rigorous measures to ensure that no part of the UK’s economic relationship with Israel continues to sustain the illegal occupation itself, and the settlements and other serious violations of fundamental rules of international law perpetrated through its conduct, and to build on this to adopt robust coercive measures to seek to bring all these serious violations of international law, and the practices they sustain, including, fundamentally, the occupation itself, to an end,” the letter said.