The European Union has announced the allocation of 25 million euros, financial assistance to the Palestinians, in the shadow of the wave of terrorism that Israel has experienced in recent months during which Israeli citizens have been murdered.
The union's decision to allocate this amount comes a few days after the closing of the donor countries' conference in Brussels, which was attended last week by Palestinian Prime Minister Muhammad Ashetia.
Senior Palestinian officials have been in contact with Europeans and international officials for the past month to thaw the full amount of aid to the PA in view of the worsening economic distress in the territories.
At a conference in Brussels, her wife presented the Palestinian Authority's "reform plan," which was published in "Israel Today."
The plan is designed to persuade Europeans and countries around the world to speed up the transfer of financial aid to the PA, parts of which are still delayed.
Against this background comes the EU decision to allocate 25 million euros, humanitarian aid to Palestinians that will be used for basic needs of residents of the West Bank, East Jerusalem and the Gaza Strip.
The union said in a statement that "the union continues to express solidarity with the Palestinian people. The financial support announced by the union will enable Palestinian families to access basic services, which has now become more urgent due to rising food prices.
Prime Minister Eshetia addressed the Palestinian government meeting yesterday and noted that he demanded that the Europeans fulfill the promises regarding the transfer of aid funds without setting conditions.
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