The Western Cape High Court in South Africa has issued a ruling restricting the Palestine Solidarity Campaign from making certain claims. Specifically, activists are prohibited from directly linking Cape Union Mart, its associated brands, and chairperson Philip Krawitz to Israel, acts of genocide, or the killing of children. The court decision does *not* ban boycotts or peaceful protests altogether, clarifying the scope of permissible action. The ruling centers on the specifics of the claims made by the Palestine Solidarity Campaign regarding the company’s alleged involvement. This legal action sought to limit potentially damaging accusations leveled against Cape Union Mart. Despite the restrictions, the right to protest remains protected within defined boundaries according to the High Court’s decision. The case highlights the complexities surrounding activism and freedom of speech when relating to international conflicts.