Hamas Praises EU Rep. in Internal Documents
Internal Hamas documents reveal a European diplomat's undermining of EU regulations in service of the terror group's violent anti-Israel agenda.
Internal Hamas documents reveal a European diplomat's undermining of EU regulations in service of the terror group's violent anti-Israel agenda.
On October 25, 2025, during a presentation at the terror-linked “Gaza Tribunal” in Istanbul, the US representative for the Hezbollah-linked Hind Rajab Foundation stated they had been working closely with Europol.
Newly released data on European Union websites reveal 14 grants totaling €7.2 million authorized by the European Commission in 2024 for projects involving highly politicized Israeli NGOs.
On June 23, 2025, the foreign ministers of EU member states are scheduled to consider the status of the EU-Israel Association Agreement, the central framework for trade and political cooperation between the European Union and Israel since 2000.
In December 2024-October 2028, the European Commission will provide Sabeel Ecumenical Liberation Theology Center with €1 million for a project entitled “Faithful Futures: Religious Leaders for Accountability, Justice and Peace through the Two-State Solution.”
Publicly available information shows that at least nine Palestinian NGOs, recipients of millions of euros of EU taxpayer funds, have justified and celebrated the October 7th terror attacks, or denied the atrocities.
Analysis of grants to Palestinian and international organizations operating in the West Bank and Gaza in 2022 highlights the EU’s continued funding for NGOs engaged in terrorism, antisemitism, BDS, and apartheid rheotric.
On February 20, 2022, over 100 European and international NGOs, self-proclaimed grassroots movements, and politicized trade unions launched a BDS campaign headlined “#StopTradeWithSettlements."
On June 30, 2020, the European Commission updated its Financial Transparency System (FTS) with details about grants to NGOs authorized in 2019.
Of the 38,447 grants (as listed on the FTS) funded by the EU worldwide in 2019, the only examples dealing with “religious and cultural heritage properties” in a highly conflictual framework are embedded in the Palestinian context.