The Palestine Solidarity Campaign (PSC) is one of the UK’s most prominent advocacy groups, claiming overwhelming support from ordinary members and donors.

Yet its financial practices and public disclosure raise questions that merit urgent, independent scrutiny, regardless of one’s political views.

The PSC’s latest accounts in the UK show income of around £3.8 million in the year to August 2025, with a substantial annual surplus and large reserves retained from previous years. These figures are especially notable since PSC is not a registered charity but a private company limited by guarantee, a structure common to many advocacy groups but subject to less rigorous financial disclosure requirements than charities. Companies House in the UK lists its filings under “Total exemption full accounts,” allowing the organisation to avoid a statutory audit under rules for small companies.

So, is it therefore unreasonable to ask the PSC if they have something to hide, or to indeed suspect if there is something to hide?

While........

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