A course titled “Advocating for Palestine” offered to lawyers in the Netherlands is generating significant controversy within the legal profession. The course, scheduled for late June and held at the Ulu Mosque in Utrecht, is led by activist lawyers and awards participants official professional development credits. Critics argue the course compromises the neutrality expected of legal professionals, raising concerns about potential bias. Supporters maintain lawyers have the right to pursue continuing education on various topics. The Dutch Bar Association has not yet commented officially, but the debate highlights tensions surrounding the intersection of legal practice and political advocacy. The course’s location within a mosque has also drawn criticism, further fueling the discussion about appropriate settings for legal training.