The far-right party had challenged the classification, which could allow Germany's intelligence agency to surveil and investigate its members.
Fierce fighting is reported in northern Gaza, where the Israeli military says it is confronting Hamas militants
The Israeli military says warplanes attacked targets in the town of Jabalia after the civilian population had been evacuated
Israel's offensive in Gaza has now killed more than 35,000 Palestinians
Gaza's civil defense agency has said that two doctors were killed in an Israeli strike on a central Gazan town.
Israeli military opens new crossing into Gaza
The Israeli military said it opened a new crossing for humanitarian aid going into the Gaza Strip in coordination with the United States.
The crossing, called Western Erez, was opened in the north of the Palestinian territory.
Egypt backs South Africa's case at the World Court against Israel
Egypt said it would join South Africa's case against Israel at the International Court of Justice (ICJ).
The Egyptian Foreign Ministry said the move comes because of "the worsening severity and scope of the Israeli attacks against Palestinian civilians."
In December, South Africa brought a case to the ICJ claiming Israel was committing the crime of genocide in the Gaza Strip, a charge Israel rejected as "baseless."
The ICJ ordered Israel in January to take all measures within its power to prevent forces from committing genocide against Palestinians in Gaza. It also instructed Israel to take action to protect Palestinian civilians from further harm and allow humanitarian aid to enter the territory while it considers the broader case.
Egypt, along with the United States and Qatar, had been mediating between Israel and Hamas.
Talks for a truce and hostage exchange deal, however, stalled earlier this week amid Israeli military action in the southern Gaza city of Rafah.
Israel took control of the Gaza side of the Rafah border crossing with Egypt, an operation that has halted humanitarian aid deliveries via the facility into Gaza.
Israel lacks 'credible plan' to safeguard Rafah civilians, Blinken says
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken warned against Israel's growing offensive in Rafah.
He told US network ABC News on Sunday, Israel lacked a "credible plan" to protect more than 1 million civilians sheltering there.
Blinken said US President Joe Biden made clear to Israel that if it "launches this major military operation to Rafah, then there are certain systems that we're not going to be supporting and supplying for that operation."
The president has repeatedly warned against the operation and said the US would suspend supplies of artillery shells and other weapons if it goes ahead.
"We have real concerns about the way they're used," Blinken continued. Israel needs to "have a clear, credible plan to protect civilians, which we haven't seen," Blinken noted.
In a separate interview with the US network CBS News, he said Israel may "have some initial success, but potentially at an incredibly high cost to civilians."
Israel would "be left holding the bag on an enduring insurgency" without an exit from Gaza and no postwar governance plan, Blinken warned.
Earlier in the week, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed Israel can "stand-alone" despite the US' warnings.
