British activist Tommy Robinson has been acquitted of a terror-related charge after a trial at Westminster Magistrates' Court. The case centered on Robinson's refusal to provide his mobile phone passcode during a police stop at the Channel Tunnel, where authorities invoked terrorism legislation. Robinson argued that his phone contained sensitive journalistic material and maintained his actions were not linked to terrorism.

The defense claimed the stop was discriminatory and based on Robinson's political profile, rather than substantive evidence. The judge found no connection between Robinson's conduct and the intent of the terrorism law, ultimately ruling him not guilty. The proceedings also highlighted issues of media access and the treatment of independent journalists in the courtroom.

No evidence was presented linking Robinson to terrorist activity, and the acquittal brings the legal process to a close.