Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

WATCH: European taxpayer money continues to flow to Palestinian terrorists, Israel says

The funding of the Palestinian Authority continues despite its violations of commitments to stop supporting terrorism.

Mahmoud Abbas
Palestinian Authority chief Mahmoud Abbas poses for pictures in Rome on Nov. 2, 2022. Credit: The Office of the President of Italy.

The European Union continues to deliver funds to the Palestinian Authority, despite the latter’s ongoing violation of its commitments such as ending payments to terrorists and their families, Israel’s Foreign Ministry said in a video released on Sunday.

The head of the P.A., Mahmoud Abbas, promised, in a letter dated June 9, 2025, to French President Emmanuel Macron and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, ahead of a French-Saudi U.N. conference on the two-state solution, to stop paying monthly stipends to the families of Palestinian security prisoners and “martyrs,” cease incitement to violence and anti-Israel propaganda, and to advance democratic elections for the Palestinians, the ministry noted.

Abbas failed to follow through on all three commitments, “Yet European taxpayer money still flows to terrorists through Palestinian Authority funding,” the Foreign Ministry tweeted.

Oak Park “remains committed to fostering a community where all residents feel safe, welcome and respected,” city officials said.
After JNS noted the reference on the city of Goshen’s website, a city spokesman said that it had “no policy regarding the matter.”
“There’s not a day that I don’t try to consult with him, and with my father,” the Israeli prime minister said, half a century after the counter-terror operation in Uganda.
“You start off a campaign with one thing, and then as you bargain, you have to face the realities of where you are,” Grant Miner, president of Student Workers of Columbia, told the university’s student newspaper.
Managua accuses Berlin of aiding Israel’s alleged violations in Gaza, while Germany argues that the U.N. court lacks jurisdiction and that the claims are inadmissible.
The three-year initiative will examine the historical roots of Jew-hatred, expand research into online antisemitism and convene scholars and policymakers from around the world.