Activity

• Spanish funding to NGOs is highly decentralized, taking place at several levels of governance. Funds are managed and allocated by the central government, autonomous communities, provincial deputations, municipalities, and bar associations – and are usually channeled via highly politicized Spanish NGOs, reflecting deep political fissures and regional radicalization.
• Spain provides millions of euros to highly politicized non-governmental organizations (NGOs) that promote anti-Israel narratives, including antisemitism, incitement, lawfare, and discriminatory BDS (boycott, divestment, and sanctions) Some of these groups also have ties to the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) – a designated terrorist organization by the EU, US, Canada, and Israel – and were designated as terror organizations by the Israeli Ministry of Defense in 2021 over these links.

Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID)

• The largest Spanish foreign aid donor is the Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID), under the Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation. According to its charter, the agency was created “to foster full development, conceived as a fundamental human right, with the fight against poverty as part of the process for building this right.”
• In addition to directly funding various Palestinian and Israeli NGOs, AECID funds projects carried out by Spanish NGOs together with local partners.
• According to AECID, “Due to its precarious situation, virtually all development aid to Palestine is channeled in an unconditional, earmarked, and non-reimbursable manner. Spanish aid to Palestine has been steadily increasing in recent years, rising from €16.5 million in 2022 to €51.3 million in 2023, the largest increase in bilateral support for a partner country in the last decade” (emphasis in original).
• AECID has provided funding to several projects that include highly biased and politicized NGO partners that promote BDS and utilize demonizing rhetoric, including Bimkom, Breaking the Silence, HaMoked, Physicians for Human Rights-Israel (PHR-I), and Yesh Din. Several AECID beneficiaries have reported ties to the PFLP, including the Association for Woman and Child Protection (AISHA), AWDA (formerly Union of Health Work Committees – UHWC), Defense for Children International – Palestine (DCI-P),¹ Palestinian Medical Relief Society (PMRS), Union of Agricultural Work Committees (UAWC), and the Union of Palestinian Women’s Committees (UPWC).

Palestinian NGOs funded through AECID

• In 2022-2024, the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID) is providing the Association for Woman and Child Protection (AISHA) with €250,000 for a gender-based violence related project.
  • Members of Aisha’s board of directors, Taghreed Jomaa and Elias al-Jelda, have served as PFLP Central Committee members (see NGO Monitor’s report “EU NGO Funding for the West Bank and Gaza in 2022”). 
  • On October 16, 2023, in the aftermath of the brutal Hamas attack on October 7, Jomaa, shared a Facebook post denying the Hamas massacre and that bodies of victims were burnt. The post suggested, using graphic images, that Israel was presenting a picture of a burnt dog as that of a burnt child. The post, referring to a well-known hate propagandist, read: “Western support for Israel is because of a dog??? American journalist Jackson Hinkle revealed that the photo of the charred child published by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was fake. Netanyahu said that it was of an Israeli child who was burned by the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas). According to a report by Fatima Triki, the American journalist revealed that the photo of the alleged Israeli child is [actually] one of a dog in a veterinary clinic that was distorted using artificial intelligence, but Western media is quick to repeat Netanyahu’s lies without verification or evidence.”
  • As extensively described by NGO Monitor, a central mechanism by which Hamas maintains control over NGO activities in Gaza is through “guarantors.” Local Gazans, approved by Hamas’ Ministry of Interior and National Security (MoINS), serve as the point of contact between Hamas authorities and NGOs. According to a December 2022 document produced by the Foreign Associations Department of MoINS and reviewed by NGO Monitor, AISHA’s guarantor is listed as “cooperating” with Hamas.²
• In 2025, Spain provided $404,624 to the Al Awda Health and Community Association for “Sustaining maternal and gynecological services in the Gaza Strip.”
  • AWDA is identified by Fatah as an official PFLP “affiliate” and by a 1993 USAID-engaged audit as the “the PFLP’s health organization.” For more information on AWDA’s PFLP ties, read NGO Monitor’s report “Union of Health Work Committees’ Ties to the PFLP Terror Group.”
  • AWDA runs the Al-Awda Hospital in Gaza. In December 2023, the Israeli army raided Al Awda Hospital and arrested 21 health workers, including the hospital’s director.
• In 2024, Spain granted $1.6 million to Palestinian Medical Relief Society (PMRS) for “Responding to the emergency health needs of vulnerable populations affected by the escalation of violence in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank.”
  • Mustafa Barghouthi, founder and president of PMRS, praised the October 7th attacks in Israel and repeatedly denied the systematic rape of Israeli women during the atrocities.
  • On October 7, 2023, Barghouti declared: “Today is a glorious day for the Palestinian resistance and people. The resistance paid with interest for the attacks of the terrorist settlers, and for the attacks against the Al-Aqsa Mosque. It paid with interest for those who normalize [their relations] with the occupation.” 
• In 2019-2021, AECID granted €400,000 to the Union of Agricultural Works Committee (UAWC) for “Improving the economic situation of vulnerable farmers.”
  • UAWC is identified by Fatah as an official “affiliate,” and by USAID-engaged audit as the “agricultural arm” of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), a designated terrorist organization by the US, EU, Canada, and Israel. According to academic scholar Glenn E. Robinson, UAWC was founded in 1986 by “agronomists loosely affiliated with the PFLP.”
  • On October 22, 2021, the Israeli Ministry of Defense declared UAWC a “terror organization” because it is part of “a network of organizations” that operates “on behalf of the ‘Popular Front’.”
  • UAWC staff members, founders, board members, general assembly members, and senior staff members have ties to the PFLP terror group. For more information on UAWC’s PFLP ties, read NGO Monitor’s report “Union of Agricultural Work Committees Ties to the PFLP Terror Group.”
  • Samer Arbid, Union of Agricultural Works Committee’s accountant from 2016 until his arrest in 2019, was indicted on 21 counts in Israeli military court. Arbid is on trial for commanding a PFLP terror cell that carried out a bombing, murdering an Israeli civilian, and injuring her father and brother. According to the indictment against him (on file), Arbid prepared and detonated the explosive device. On August 30, 2020, the PFLP referred to Arbid as a “prisoner and commander,” and “one of the heroes of the Bubeen operation” — referring to the August 2019 bombing.
  • Abdel Razeq Farraj, UAWC’s “Finance and Administration Director” is currently standing trial. According to his indictment (on file), Razeq Farraj held a senior PFLP post and authorized the August 2019 bombing.
• In 2020-2021, AECID granted €300,000 to the Union of Health Work Committees (UHWC) for “improved access to comprehensive services for survivors of violence.”
  • UHWC is identified by Fatah as an official PFLP “affiliate” and by USAID as the “the PFLP’s health organization.” Several UHWC board and staff members have reported ties to the terrorist group.
  • HWC’s Youth Development Program, “A community, cultural, and social development program that provide services to Jerusalemite youth through ‘Nidal Center,’” was shut down by Israeli authorities from 2009 to 2012 because, in the words of the Jerusalem District Court, it served as “a place of action of the [PFLP] organization.” According to the Jerusalem District Court, “following the closure of the [Center], the PFLP began operating under the guise of the non-profit the Union of Health Work Committees – Jerusalem…on June 9, 2015 at the request of the Minister of Defense the non-profit was an unlawful organization…”
  • Rabah Muhana, one of UHWC’s founders and former head, served as a member of the PFLP political bureau. On May 5, 2019, the PFLP issued a statement mourning Muhanna’s death and referring to him as a “warrior and a great national leader” and “one of the most prominent national leaders in the Gaza Strip.” During his funeral, Muhanna’s coffin was escorted by armed PFLP militants.
• In 2020-2022, AECID granted the Spanish NGO Mundubat €449,735 for a project titled “Comprehensive Protection of the Palestinian Population in East Jerusalem.” According to Mundubat, the project partners include the PFLP-linked DCI-P and UPWC.
  • On October 22, 2021, the Israeli Ministry of Defense declared DCI-P and UPWC a “terror organization” because it is part of “a network of organizations” that operates “on behalf of the ‘Popular Front’.”
  • Numerous individuals with alleged ties to the PFLP have been employed and appointed as board members at DCI-P. For more information on DCI-P’s PFLP ties, read NGO Monitor’s report “Defense for Children International – Palestine’s Ties to the PFLP Terror Group.”
  • UPWC is identified by Fatah as an official “affiliate” and by USAID-engaged audit as the “women’s organization” of the PFLP. Several UPWC staff members, founders, board members, general assembly members, and senior staff members have ties to the PFLP terror group. For detailed information on UPWC’s PFLP ties, read NGO Monitor’s report, “The Union of Palestinian Women Committees Society’s Ties to the PFLP Terror Group.”

AECID Funding to Israeli NGOs

• In 2024, Yesh Din received NIS 623,475 from AECID for a “Land and Law Enforcement Project.” A 2024 Yesh Din report that acknowledges AECID’s support – apparently part of this project – claims that “[Israel’s] military law enforcement system’s main function is whitewashing crimes committed against Palestinians by Israeli soldiers.”
  • Yesh Din is central to the allegations that Israeli investigative and court systems are unable or unwilling to investigate allegations of wrongdoing and is part of a wider “lawfare” strategy of pressing “war crimes” cases against Israeli officials in foreign courts and in the International Criminal Court (ICC). These campaigns use faulty information and skewed statistics to promote their political claims.
• In 2023, Physicians for Human Rights – Israel (PHR-I) received NIS 817,000 from AECID.
  • Under the guise of medical expertise and scientific fact, PHR-I promotes distorted and false narratives, aimed at demonizing and delegitimizing Israel in the international arena.
  • In May 2023, PHR-I was a signatory on a statement blaming Israel for the death of Khader Adnan following his 86-day-long hunger strike and refusal to receive medical treatment from the Israeli Prisons Service. According to the statement, “Israel’s unjust system of arrests and detention are part and parcel of the policies used by Israel to maintain its occupation and apartheid regime.”
    • The statement ignored that Adnan was a senior Palestinian Islamic Jihad member arrested in February 2023 and was indicted for membership in a terror group, supporting a terrorist organization, and incitement.
• In 2023, Hamoked received NIS 808,000 from AECID.
  • HaMoked makes inaccurate and inflammatory allegations of Israeli “apartheid,” “deportations,” “torture,” and “forcible transfers,” and accuses Israel of “collective punishment” and of “ghetto-ization of the West Bank.”
• In 2020-2023, Bimkom received NIS 1.9 million from AECID.
  • Bimkom regularly files petitions in an attempt to alter government policies related to spatial planning, planning procedures, and Bedouin communities.
• In 2020-2021, Breaking the Silence received NIS 155,262 from AECID.
  • Breaking the Silence makes sweeping accusations based on anecdotal, anonymous, and unverifiable accounts of often low-ranked soldiers. These “testimonies” lack context, are politically biased, and erase the complicated reality in the West Bank. In addition, they reflect a distorted interpretation of the conflict in order to advance the political agenda of Breaking the Silence activists, thereby fueling the international campaigns against Israel.
• In 2020-2021, B’Tselem received NIS 59,214 from AECID.
  • B’Tselem actively pursues its political agenda of “international consequences” and international pressure on Israel via lobbying of the UN and European governments.

AECID Funding to Politicized NGOs Active in the Arab-Israeli Conflict

Basque Autonomous Community

• Since 2014, the Basque Autonomous Community has funded several PFLP linked NGOs, including Addameer, Defense for Children International – Palestine (DCI-P), and Union of Palestinian Women’s Committees (UPWC).
• Funding of Palestinian NGOs is mainly channeled via politicized Spanish NGOs and is granted by multiple Basque governmental bodies such as the Basque Government (AVCD); Provincial Councils of Bizkaia and Gipuzkoa; and the Municipalities of Bilbao, San Sebastián and Vitoria-Gasteiz.
• The Basque Autonomous Community also funds projects to develop and strengthen BDS campaigns.

NGOs funded through the Basque Autonomous Community

Addameer

• Addameer is a leader of campaigns in support of Palestinians prisoners convicted of security offenses, referring to them as “political prisoners” and altogether omitting the context of violence and terror.
• Addameer is an “affiliate” of the  PFLP terror group. Several of Addameer’s current and former employees, as well as lawyers that work for Addameer, are linked to the terror group. For more information on Addameer’s PFLP ties, read NGO Monitor’s report “Addameer’s Ties to the PFLP Terrorist Group.”
• On October 22, 2021, the Israeli Ministry of Defense declared Addameer a “terror organization” because it is part of “a network of organizations” that operates “on behalf of the ‘Popular Front’.”
• In June 2025, the US Department of Treasury sanctioned Addameer for “being owned, controlled, or directed by, or for having acted or purported to act for or on behalf of, directly or indirectly, the PFLP.”
• In 2024-2026, the Municipality of San Sebastian is providing the Spanish NGO SODEPAZ and Addameer with €50,000 to “guarantee the rights of Palestinian political prisoners, with special attention to former female prisoners.”
• In 2024, the Basque Agency for Cooperation and Solidarity (BACS) provided Addameer with €78,000 for “Defending the rights of the Palestinian population detained by the Israeli occupation through a holistic human rights approach.”
• In 2023-2024, the San Sebastian City Council provided €49,727 to SODEPAZ and Addameer to “Guarantee the rights of Palestinian political prisoners, with special attention to former female prisoners.”
• In 2022-2024, the Municipality of San Sebastian provided the Spanish NGO SODEPAZ and Addameer with €48,147 to “guarantee the rights of Palestinian political prisoners, with special attention to former women prisoners.”
• In 2021-2023, the Municipality of San Sebastian provided the Spanish NGO SODEPAZ and Addameer with €49,740 for a project, “Defense of the rights of Palestinian political prisoners with a global approach to human rights.” 

Union of Palestinian Women’s Committees (UPWC) (See above)

• Since 2014, the Basque Autonomous Community has provided at least €2.8 million for projects with the Union of Palestinian Women´s Committees (UPWC).
  • In 2023-2025, the Basque Autonomous Community provided the Spanish NGO Mundubat and UPWC with €716,058 for “Improving mental health and psychosocial support for women, girls, boys and adolescents in the Gaza Strip.”
  • In 2021-2023, the Basque Agency for Development Cooperation (AVCD) provided Mundubat with €622,658 for “reducing vulnerability and strengthening the resilience of the Palestinian population in east Jerusalem.” The project was implemented by UPWC( primary recipient) together with Defense for Children International – Palestine (DCI-P), Addameer, and Jerusalem Legal Aid and Human Rights Center (JLAC).
    • Following the October 7 Hamas-orchestrated massacre, and referring to areas within the internationally recognized borders of Israel, UPWC published a statement affirming, “the entry of the Palestinians into part of their occupied territories comes from the belief of the Palestinian people in their right to freedom, justice, and self-determination as a people subjected to the authority of the Zionist occupation” (emphasis added). 

Defense for Children International – Palestine (DCI-P) (see above)

• In 2024, the Basque Autonomous Community provided the Spanish NGO Asociación Paz con Dignidad and DCI-P with €200,000 for a project, “Protection of Palestinian children who are victims of Israeli occupation policies, in the context of the criminalization of human rights organizations.”
• In 2024, the Basque Autonomous Community provided the Spanish NGO Mundubat and DCI-P with €200,000 for a project intended to “promote comprehensive protection, resilience and human rights for the Palestinian population in East Jerusalem.”

Palestinian Agricultural Relief Committees (PARC)

• In 2024, the San Sebastian City Council granted €50,000 to Asamblea de Cooperación Por la Paz (ACPP) and PARC for “promoting gender equality and the socio-economic empowerment of the rural population in the Occupied Palestinian Territory.”
• In 2024, the Basque Autonomous Community granted €200,000 to ACPP and PARC for a project titled “Localized nexus action for the comprehensive protection of the rights and dignity of the Palestinian population under occupation in accordance with IHL and IDH.”
• In October 2023, in the aftermath of the brutal Hamas atrocities, PARC posted a statement calling to “stop the Israeli occupation’s massacres against our people in the Gaza Strip.” PARC claimed, “Gaza, as we all know and seen, has been living in the world’s largest open-air prison for the last 16 years! They suffer regular attacks from the Israeli Zionist army.…The massacre committed in the Gaza Strip is horrific…Time has come, for all people around the world to stand upright in the face of injustice, aggression and occupation.”

BADIL

• In 2024, the Provincial Council of Gipuzkoa (Basque Autonomous Community) granted €100,000 to Paz con Dignidad for a project with BADIL titled “Identity and Collective Resistance: The Struggle of Palestinian Youth Against Geopolitical Fragmentation.”
• In 2020-2023, the Provincial Council of Gipuzkoa provided Paz con Dignidad and BADIL with €120,000 and €100,000.
•  In December 2023, BADIL published a report, “The Palestinian People Have a Right to Armed Struggle by Virtue of their Inalienable Right to Self-Determination,” openly denying the right of Israel to exist. According to BADIL “It is important to note that the establishment of the State of Palestine on the pre-1967 borders does not realize the right to self-determination of the Palestinian people, and so does not preclude the legitimacy of their collective acts in pursuit of self-determination. Rather, as long as their right to self-determination is not fully implemented by all and for all, the right to resist is activated, irrespective of whether or not a state for (some) Palestinians has been created and is gradually recognized by members of the international community” (emphasis in original).

Juzoor

• In 2024, BACS granted €170,370 to Médicos del Mundo and Juzoor for the “Provision of comprehensive primary health care and social services to the population affected by the conflict in Gaza with a gender and inclusive approach.”
• In at least 2007–2021, Juzoor maintained a Jerusalem Youth Parliament (JYP), “…designed to actively engage young Jerusalemite Palestinians ages 12 to 17 (as well as their parents and teachers) in active citizenship and to raise awareness of their Palestinian identity.” According to a November 30, 2014 article, JYP was still active and directed by Mosab Abbas and Basel Abed. It appears that Abbas has been the general coordinator of the JYP program since at least 2008.
  • JYP hosted events with convicted terrorists, members of the PFLP, and their families, and held pro-BDS and anti-normalization activities for children. For more information, see the NGO Monitor report, “USAID-funded Palestinian NGOs: Introducing Children to Convicted Terrorists.”

Extremadura regional government

• The Spanish NGO Alianza Por la Solidaridad (Alliance for Solidarity) has an “office in Extremadura,” which considers “Palestine [to be] a priority country for intervention… especially in ‘everything related to working with women who are victims of various forms of violence, particularly gender-based violence.’” Alliance for Solidarity “collaborates with” Women’s Affairs Technical Committee (WATC).
  • In the April 2020 edition of its Voice of Women magazine, WATC published an interview with the wife of the late Palestinian terrorist Khalil al-Wazir (Abu Jihad).  Abu Jihad was responsible for the 1978 “Coastal Road massacre” in which 38 Israeli civilians were murdered, including 13 children. During the interview, WATC refers to Abu Jihad as “one of the leaders of the Palestinian revolution, whose last words were ‘no voice rises above the intifada‘” (emphasis added).
• In 2024, the Agency for International Development Cooperation (AEXCID) provided funding to Al-Haq (amount unknown) for a report that referred to terror attacks as “acts of struggle” and asserting that “Even if individual acts of struggle breach provisions of international humanitarian law in bello, never should the Israeli colonial power or the international community categorise the collective resistance of the Palestinian people in pursuit of their inalienable jus cogens right to self-determination as ‘terrorism’, and justify its policy of suppression accordingly.”
  • On October 22, 2021, the Israeli Ministry of Defense declared Al-Haq a “terror organization” because it is part of “a network of organizations” that operates “on behalf of the ‘Popular Front’.”
  • On September 4, 2025, the US Department of State sanctioned Al-Haq on the grounds of “directly engag[ing] in efforts by the International Criminal Court (ICC) to investigate, arrest, detain, or prosecute Israeli nationals, without Israel’s consent.”
  • Since the October 7, 2023 Hamas-orchestrated massacre, Al-Haq, has led the “genocide” accusations against Israel and has intensified its lawfare campaign in the International Court of Justice (ICJ) and the International Criminal Court (ICC). For more information, see NGO Monitor report “FIDH and Its PFLP-Linked Member NGOs Lead “Genocide” Accusation Against Israel.”
  • In a July 2023 letter addressed to members of the European Parliament, Al-Haq wrote, “For seven decades, Israel has imposed an apartheid regime over the Palestinian people, which constitutes a tool of the broader settler-colonial regime. Israel’s permanent occupation is yet another extension of the settler-colonial apartheid regime.” Referring to Israeli sovereignty itself, Al-Haq added, “These root causes must be dismantled before any sort of good faith negotiation can ever happen.” In the same letter, which took on a new light after the October 7th atrocities, Al-Haq also claimed that “by keeping democratically elected political parties on the EU terrorist list, the EU is perpetuating the denial of self-determination of the Palestinian people. Hamas needs to be removed from the terrorist list to ensure Palestinian internal cohesion and democracy.”
  • Al-Haq’s General Director Shawan Jabarin is linked to the PFLP. According to the Israeli Supreme court, Jabarin “is apparently acting as a manner of Doctor Jekyll and Mister Hyde, acting some of the time as the CEO of a human rights organization, and at other times as an activist in a terror organization.”

Andalucía Agency for International Development Cooperation (AACID)

• Andalucía Agency for International Development Cooperation (AACID) is a primary donor to NGO-led activities in the Arab-Israeli conflict.
• AACID’s Annual Plan for Andalusian Cooperation 2025 lists seven ongoing projects, with a total amount of €2.1 million conducted in the “Palestinian Territories.” In the past, AACID-funded projects have been implemented mainly by NGOs, including the PFLP-linked UHWC, Alternative Information Center (AIC Palestine), and Palestinian Center for Human Rights (PCHR), and other NGOs such as Psycho-Social Counseling Center for Women (PSCCW), and Palestinian Agricultural Relief Committees (PARC).

NGOs funded through AACID and Andalusian Municipalities

• AWDA (formerly Union of Health Work Committees – UHWC)
  • In 2021-2022, AACID provided €300,000 to Paz con Dignidad and UHWC for “Comprehensive protection services for Gazan boys and girls in the Al Nuseirat refugee camp, in accordance with IHL and the Convention on the Rights of the Child.”
  • In 2019-2021, AACID is providing Movimiento por la Paz, el Desarme y la Libertad, and HWC with €300,000 for the “promotion of the access to health and the protection of people with different capacities with special attention to women.”
  • In 2018-2019, UHWC was an implementing partner on a €300,000 project for “Women leading and strengthening community protection mechanisms in northern Gaza.”
• Palestinian Center for Human Rights (PCHR)
  • In 2021-2022, AACID provided €109,825 to PCHR and the Al Quds Association for the “Promotion and protection of women’s rights in the Gaza Strip.”
  • On September 4, 2025, the US Department of State sanctioned PCHR on the grounds of “directly engag[ing] in efforts by the International Criminal Court (ICC) to investigate, arrest, detain, or prosecute Israeli nationals, without Israel’s consent.”
  • PCHR has extensive documented ties to the PFLP.
  • Addameer
    • In 2023, the Municipality of Malaga provided HWC (via the Spanish NGO Al Quds Association) with €14,613.
• Culture and Free Thought Association
  • In 2021-2022, AACID granted €300,000 to CFTA and Alianza por la Solidaridad to “Improve the protection of women and girls who are survivors or at risk of gender-based violence and sexual violence in the middle and southern area of ​​Gaza, in the context of conflict and the Covid-19 pandemic.”
  • In November 2023, CFTA was a signatory on a statement claiming, “More horrific was the military support and engagement offered by some governments to Israel’s lawless actions, amounting to genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity, through statements, political cover, and additional financial and military aid…. This is reminiscent of the racist, white supremacist and colonial ideology that has historically shaped the West’s attitude to Palestine.”
• Popular Struggle Coordination Committee (PSCC)
  • In 2021-2023, PSCC and the University of Malaga is receiving €95,589 for a project titled “The Human Rights of Palestinian women: stories of resilience in times of Covid-19.”
  • PSCC calls for “community resistance” to “overthrow Israel’s occupation” through “marches, strikes, demonstrations, direct actions and legal campaigns as well as supporting boycott, divestment and sanctions.”
  • PSCC has organized protests that have turned violent. Footage of PSCC protests in Hebron, Kfer Qaddum, Nilin, Nabi Saleh, and Beituniya shows protestors hurling rocks, throwing sharp objects, trying to destroy the security barrier, and arson.
  • In September 2020, PSCC called for the UN General Assembly to “Launch international investigations into Israel’s apartheid regime over the Palestinian people as a whole, as well as associated State and individual criminal responsibility,” to “Ban arms trade and military-security cooperation with Israel,” and “Prohibit all trade with illegal Israeli settlements and ensure that companies refrain from and terminate business activities with Israel’s illegal settlement enterprise.”

In addition to AACID, Al Quds Association reports funding by local Andalusian governmental bodies to HWC, PCHR, and AIC. (See table below).

Municipality of Barcelona

• In 2024, the Barcelona City Council granted €160,000 to Addameer for a project titled “Protection of Palestinian political prisoners in a context of criminalization.”
• In 2024, the Barcelona City Council granted €150,000 to AWDA for “the protection of children in Jabalia, northern Gaza Strip, from a psychosocial health perspective.”

Valencia Autonomous Government

• Valencia – via the autonomous regional government (Generalitat Valenciana, or GVA), provincial government (Diputación de Valencia, or DIPVAL), regional development aid system (Cooperació Valenciana) and other agencies – funds various PFLP-tied NGOs.
• In April 2025 – March 2026, Cooperació Valenciana is funding (amount undisclosed) a project titled “SURGERY FOR VULNERABLE PATIENTS REGISTERED ON THE WAITING LIST OF THE GAZATI MINISTRY OF HEALTH,” by Paz con Dignidad implemented by AWDA in Gaza.
• In February 2025 – January 2026, Cooperació Valenciana granted an undisclosed amount to Mundubat for a project titled “Guarantee comprehensive protection services for the vulnerable population in the West Bank,” implemented by Addameer.
• In January 2024 – June 2025, Cooperació Valenciana granted an undisclosed amount to Mundubat for a project titled “Guarantee access to protection services for vulnerable populations in East Jerusalem on both sides of the separation wall,” implemented by Addameer.
• In 2024, GVA granted €396,000 to Paz con Dignidad for a project with AWDA titled “Comprehensive protection and psychosocial support for Gazan children who are victims of conflict and violence in East Khan Younis, Southern Gaza Strip.”
• In 2023-2024, GVA granted €326.333,00 to Paz con Dignidad, earmarked for a project titled “Protection and psychosocial support services for Gazan children in Beit Hanoun, North Gaza Strip,” implemented by AWDA.