Two British members of parliament who were refused entry to Israel and briefly detained are travelling back to London, a British minister said on Sunday.
Yuan Yang and Abtisam Mohamed from Britain's governing Labour Party visited as part of a parliamentary delegation and were barred because they were suspected of plans to "document the activities of security forces and spread anti-Israel hatred", Sky News reported, citing the Israeli immigration ministry.
"They are on their way home now," Britain's deputy finance minister Darren Jones told BBC television.
"The way that my colleagues have been treated is unacceptable, as the foreign secretary has said."
Both MPs had flown to Israel from Luton on Saturday, Sky News said.
"I have made clear to my counterparts in the Israeli government that this is no way to treat British Parliamentarians, and we have been in contact with both MPs tonight to offer our support," Foreign Secretary David Lammy said in a statement released late on Saturday.
"The UK government's focus remains securing a return to the ceasefire and negotiations to stop the bloodshed, free the hostages and end the conflict in Gaza," he added.
Israel's foreign ministry did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

US peace envoys meet Zelenskyy in Kyiv after Putin talks
US targets three Iranian oil vessels after attack on Navy ships
Israeli strikes kill seven in southern Lebanon
Indonesia's Anak Krakatau eruption halts flights, schools, fishing
Putin says US-Russia contacts beneficial as talks begin with Witkoff and Kushner
Chinese national rescued from Nepal tunnel 10 days after flash flood
US envoys Witkoff, Kushner arrive in Moscow for talks on peace in Ukraine
One dead, 11 people missing after mudslide in China's Jiangxi province
