Mrs Sigrid Kaag MA MPhil
Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation
State of the Netherlands
P.O. Box 20061
2500 EB The Hague
The Netherlands
7 May 2020
Dear Mrs Kaag,
Re: Donations by the State of the Netherlands to the Union of Agricultural Work
Committees
We are UK Lawyers for Israel (UKLFI) an organisation which uses the law against
attempts to undermine, attack and delegitimise Israel, Israeli organisations, Israelis, and
supporters of Israel.
We write further to our letter to Peter Molleman, Head of Mission of the Netherlands
Representative Office in Ramallah, the Palestinian Territories, dated 14 May 2019, to
which we have received no response. A copy of our letter is attached. We had asked for
details as to your organisation’s due diligence process in deciding to make donations to the
UAWC.
We have now been provided with the following documents, as a result of a Freedom of
Information Request by the International Legal Forum:
1. Contribution Agreement (activity no. 25565) between the State of the Netherlands and
the Union of Agricultural Work Committees (UAWC) dated 28 June 2013 in relation to
“Land and Water Resource Management for Agricultural Development in the West
Bank”, with Appendix II and Appendix III for the period 1 July 2013 to 31 December
2016. (Document 1)
2. Letter Kingdom of Netherlands to UAWC dated 17 September 2015 (Document 2)
3. Amendment to Contribution Agreement (activity no. 25565), increasing contribution to
USD 10,553,550 dated 5 May 2016 (Document 3)
4. Contribution Agreement (activity no 4000000025) between the State of the Netherlands
and the Union of Agricultural Work Committees (UAWC) dated 31 January 2017 in
relation to “Inclusive Access to and Sustainable Management of Land and Water
Resources” for the period 1 February 2017 to 31 December 2020, for a contribution of
up to USD 11,250,000. (Document 4)
UK Lawyers for Israel
Ludgate House, 107-111 Fleet Street, London EC4A 2AF
Email: info@uklfi.com Website: www.uklfi.com
Patrons: Lord Carlile CBE QC, Lady Cosgrove CBE QC, Baroness Deech DBE QC, Lord Dyson PC,
Sir Bernard Eder, Lord Howard CH PC QC, Sir Ivan Lawrence QC, Sir Gavin Lightman, Lord Millett PC QC,
Lord Pannick QC, Professor Richard Susskind OBE, Lord Trimble PC, Rosalind Wright CB QC, Lord Young CH PC DL
UK Lawyers for Israel is the operating name of UKLFI Limited (Company no. 07396781)

5. Amendment to Contribution agreement (activity no 4000000025) dated 10 July 2017
increasing contribution to USD 13,000,000. (Document 5)
We draw your attention to the following clauses of the documents:
Document 1:
Paragraph 14 states “… the other party must refrain from supporting activities whose aim is
to undermine the political autonomy of a state or to bring down a lawful government by
unlawful means”.
Paragraph 16 states “The Minister reserves the right to reduce or prematurely terminate the
funding for this activity, suspend the transfer of instalments or demand repayment of all or
part of the funds already transferred if the other party fails to fulfil its obligations under
this agreement….”
Document 4:
Paragraph 18 states “… the other party must refrain from supporting activities whose aim is
to undermine the political autonomy of a state or to bring down a lawful government by
unlawful means.”
Paragraph 20 states “The Minister reserves the right to reduce or prematurely terminate the
funding for this activity, suspend the transfer of instalments or demand repayment of all or
part of the funds already transferred if the other party fails to fulfil its obligations under
this agreement….”
We have evidence which demonstrates that the UAWC supports activities whose aim is to
undermine the political autonomy of a state or to bring down a lawful government by
unlawful means.
In our letter to dated 14 May 2019, Peter Molleman, Head of Mission of the Netherlands
Representative Office in Ramallah, the Palestinian Territories we set out some of the links
between the UAWC and the terrorist group the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine
(PFLP), whose aim is the destruction of Israel.
The PFLP has been designated as a terrorist organisation by several countries. For details
of its designations and of its recent atrocities, see the attached Appendix A.
We now have a great deal more evidence of links between the UAWC and the PFLP. These
details are in attached Appendix B.
For example Abdul Razaq Farraj, the current finance director of UAWC has been an
employee of UAWC for the past 30 years. He was arrested by the IDF in late 2019 as part
of a 50 person PFLP terror network and according to his indictment, authorized the 23
August 2019 bombing of the Schnerb family, which killed 17 year old Rina Sshnerb and
injured her father and brother.
Samer Mina Salim Arbid, was Financial Director of the UAWC from around 2015 to
2016, and commanded a PLFP terror cell that carried out a bomb attack on Rina Shnerb and
her family.

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Many more examples of connections between the UAWC and the PFLP are in Appendix B.
Since the aim of the PFLP is the destruction of Israel, and the UAWC is closely affiliated to
the PFLP, it is clear that the UAWC supports activities whose aim is to undermine the State
of Israel.
Therefore UAWC is in breach of the terms , as set out above, of the 2013 and 2017
Agreements, in that it supports activities whose aim is to undermine the political autonomy
of the State of Israel, or to bring down the lawful government of the State of Israel by
unlawful means.
In accordance with the 2013 and 2017 Contribution Agreements, the millions of dollars of
contributions donated by the State of the Netherlands to the UAWC should be returned.
Please revert within 14 days with your response, and confirm that you will cease making
grants to the UAWC, and that you will take steps to obtain repayment by the UAWC of
payments made since 2013.
Yours faithfully

Caroline Turner
Director, UK Lawyers for Israel
Caroline.turner@uklfi.com
NOTE ON THE DOCUMENTS
We are sending this letter to you by post, as we were not able to fit its contents onto the
Netherlands Government Contact Form. If you receive this letter by post, please request an
emailed version from caroline.turner@uklfi.com so you can access the hyperlinks in
Appendices A and B.
We have also provided numbered references to printouts of the online documents in
Appendices A and B. We would like to share these documents with you on Dropbox,
where they are stored at these locations:
U1 to U15:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/1ra9rbekdlzj7a4/U1%20to%20U15%20PFLP%20Info.pdf?dl=
0
U16 to U40: https://www.dropbox.com/s/9w6v5elbu4fm4t7/U16U40%20UAWC%20and%20PFLP%20links.pdf?dl=0
U41 to U80:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/2dis0e0zh7667mz/U41%20to%20U80%20UAWC%20and%20
PFLP%20links.pdf?dl=0
U81 to U105:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/ae52xn0bbgza8v5/U81%20to%20U105%20UAWC%20and%2
0PFLP%20links.pdf?dl=0

3

APPENDIX A
The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) - A Terrorist
Organisation
1. The PFLP has been recognised as an active terrorist organisation by various
governments.
a. The US Department of State Bureau of Counter Terrorism lists the PFLP as
a Foreign Terrorist Organisations, and designated it as such on 10 August
1997. (U1)
b. The European Union updated its list of persons, groups and entities subject
to Articles 2, 3 and 4 of Common Position 2001/931/CFSP on the
application of specific measures to combat terrorism on 12 July 2016. It
confirmed that those listed in its annex have been involved in terrorist acts
and that they should continue to be subject to restrictive measures. The
PFLP was included in this list. (U2)
c. Canada has also published a list of terrorist entities which includes the PFLP.
The description of the PFLP on the Canadian Government website states that
“The goals of the PFLP are the destruction of the State of Israel and the
establishment of a communist government in Palestine.” (U3)
d. Israel designated the PFLP as a terrorist organisation on 30 January 1986.
(U60, U60A)
2. Atrocities for which the PFLP has claimed responsibility include:
a. an attack on those praying at a synagogue in West Jerusalem on 18
November 2014, in which five Jewish worshippers and a Druze
policeman were murdered and six other worshippers were injured, with
axes, knives, and a gun; (U4A, U4B)
b. a drive-by shooting of passengers in a car on 29 June 2015, injuring four
Israelis, one of whom died the following day; (U5)
c. a suicide bombing in the Carmel Market in Tel Aviv on 1 November
2004, which killed 3 Israelis;
d. a suicide bombing in the bus station at Geha Junction in Petah Tikva on
25 December 2003 which killed 4 Israelis; (U7)
e. a suicide bombing in a pizzeria in Karnei Shomron on 16 February 2002,
killing three Israeli teenagers; (U8)
f. The assassination of Israeli Minister for Tourism Rehavam Zeevi on 21
October 2001; (U9)
g. The hijacking of a Lufthansa Flight 181 from Palma de Mallorca to
Frankfurt on 13 October 1977; (U10)
h. The hijacking of four passenger aircraft in September 1970 from Pan
Am, TWA and Swissair on flights to New York from Brussels, Frankfurt
and Zurich; (U11)

4

i. The hijacking of TWA Flight 840 from Los Angeles to Damascus on 29
August 1969 by a PFLP cell led by Leila Khaled; (U12) and
j. An attack on the El Al Flight 432 passenger jet at Zürich airport on 18
February 1969. (U13)
3. The PFLP’s objective is to destroy the State of Israel. (U14) It opposes the Oslo
peace plan and a two state solution for the Israel-Palestinian conflict and refuses to
recognize Israel’s right to exist. It also support the BDS campaign targeting the
Jewish state. (U15)

7 May 2020

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APPENDIX B
Links between Union of Agricultural Work Committees (UAWC) and the Popular
Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP)
1. UAWC is the official agricultural affiliate of the PFLP. A research paper for US
AID by the Democratic Institutions Support Project clearly shows this link. The
report states: “The PFLP's agricultural extension services are provided by the
Union of Agricultural Work Committees (UAWC), based in Bayt Hanina.”(U16)
See table on page 8 and page 14 of Report.
2. UAWC was founded in 1986 by members of the PFLP.1 UAWC continues to be
listed as an official “affiliate” of the PFLP.(U18)
3. UAWC is an official member of Palestinian NGOs Network (PNGO) (U19) and was
one of 135 PNGO members, who refused to sign the 2020 European Union (EU)
grant agreement because an amendment stipulates that organizations must refute
ties to terrorist groups. The NGOs claim that the terrorist groups are “political
parties”. Shawan Jabarin, the executive director of Al-Haq, speaking on behalf of
PNGO, told the media outlet The New Arab, “We demanded to include conditions
stipulating that we do not have to recognize the criteria listed regarding terror
groups”.(U20, U21)
4. The UAWC directly makes its assets available for PFLP use. For example the PFLP
celebrated its 42nd anniversary at the UAWC's hall in Khan Younis, Gaza on 12
December 2009, when it “organized on Saturday evening of the Popular Front for
the Liberation of Palestine - the leadership of Shaheed Muhammad Alsakulai
‘Abossalh’ a meeting of cadres and cadres and friends in the front hall to maintain
the Union of Agricultural Work Committees.” (U71 item 14)
5. Samer Mina Salim Arbid, was Financial Director of the UAWC from around 2015
to 2016 according to an article dated 14 March 2016 on the Samidoun website.
(U21)
a. According to the Shin Bet, Arbid commanded a PLFP terror cell that carried
out a bomb attack which killed 17-year old Rina Shnerb, and injured her
father and brother on 23 August 2019, while they were on a nature trail.
Arbid led the terrorist cell, prepared the bomb and set it off the moment he
saw the Shnerb family reach the spring. (U22)
b. A Jerusalem Post article published on 5 October 2019 stated that Arbid is
“one of the PFLP’s officials in Ramallah and was previously arrested for
involvement in terrorist activities during the Second Intifada under the direct
command of the PFLP leadership, preparing explosive devices and
committing terrorist attacks.”(U23)
c. Arbid was described by Amnesty International in September 2019 as “a
member of the PFLP”. (U24)

1 Building a Palestinian State: The Incomplete Revolution By Glenn E. Robinson

6

d. An article in Samidoun dated March 2016 explains that he was arrested in
December 2015 and given an administrative detention of 3 months, which
was renewed for a further 3 months in March 2016. (U21)
e. Samidoun describes Arbid’s history of administrative detentions – he was
held from 2003-2006, 2007-2008 and again in October 2013 when he was
arrested and put in administrative detention for an initial period of four
months.(U21)
f. Amnesty International states that Arbid was previously the accountant for
Addameer, the prisoner support and human rights association.(U24) A
2013 Electronic Intifada article also identified Arbid as an accountant at
Addameer. (U26) Addameer’s own website lists Arbid as its accountant as
recently as May 2018. (U68)
6. Abdul Razaq Farraj is the current finance director of UAWC and has been an
employee of UAWC for the past 30 years, according to Amnesty International in
April 2018 (U28). In July 2019 he was taking part in high level meetings between
the UAWC and the Palestinian government (U25)
g. Farraj was arrested by the IDF in late 2019 as part of a 50 person PFLP
terror network and according to his indictment, authorized the August 23,
2019 bombing of the Schnerb family, which killed 17 year old Rina Sshnerb
and injured her father and brother. (U27)
h. Farraj was convicted of membership of the PFLP for which he served a six
year prison sentence from 1985 to 1991.(U28)
i. Since his release from prison in 1991, he was arrested six times, and each
time placed under administrative detention. According to Amnesty
International, he has been employed by UAWC since around 1989.(U28)
j. An Indian publication entitled Frontline, dated 11 July 2014, reported that
Farraj was held in administrative detention in 1994-96, 2002-06, 2009, 201112 and from 25 February 2014 until the date of the article in July 2014. He
was due to be released on August 24 2014.(U29)
k. Amnesty International’s April 2018 newsletter (U28) records that Farraj was
arrested on 21 May 2017 and issued with a four-month administrative
detention order, which should have ended on 20 September 2017 but was
renewed several times. He was eventually released on 17 July 2018,
according to Amnesty International’s report dated 16 August 2018, when he
returned to work at the UAWC as Finance and Administration Director.
l. An article from July 2012 in Maan News, reported that “the director of the
Administrative and Financial Affairs department of UAWC, Abdel Razek
Farraj was arrested, and released after spending more than 7 years at various
periods in administrative detention. (U61)
7. Rezk Al Barghouti was reported to be the current Chairman of UAWC, in
February 2019 during the annual meeting. (U30) Barghouthi was mentioned in an
article dated February 2018 as chairman of UAWC (U31) and has been a board
member of UAWC since at least since 2009 (U49). He has been chairman since
May 2016 (U78). He was re-elected chairman in May 2018. (U32)
m. Barghouthi spoke on behalf of Ahmad Sa'adat, the Secretary-General of the
PFLP and a convicted terrorist imprisoned by Israel (U33) during a
ceremony held in Ramallah for Palestinian prisoners. (U34, U35)

7

n. In 2014, UAWC members including Barghouthi, participated in a PFLP
delegation to Brazil. (U36)
o. Marwan Abdel-Al, a PFLP leader and head of its Lebanon branch
participated in the Brazil delegation and spoke on behalf of the UAWC. (doc
U36)
p. In August 2016 Barghouthi participated in a sit-in in solidarity with
Palestinian prisoners on a hunger strike, and stood in front of a PFLP banner
holding PFLP signs for prisoners. (U37)
q. On 5 August 2017 Barghouthi posted on Facebook a eulogy for Ammar
Tirawi, a Palestinian terrorist who carried out two shooting attacks on 15
July 2017, referring to him as a hero. (U37b)
r. Barghouthi lead the UAWC celebration of land day, alongside the deputy
secretary general of the PFLP Abdel Rahim Mallouh in March 2010.(U38)
8. Bashir Al-Khairi, is a former UAWC director, and was president of the board of
trustees in 2008 (U39) and 2009. ( U49)
s. He was a senior political leader in the PFLP. (U40) He is referred to by the
PFLP as a “historical leader” in August 2014 when he was attending a PFLP
commemoration of the 13th anniversary of the martyrdom of the former
PFLP secretary general, Abu Ali Mustafa, by visiting his tomb. He made a
speech at the tomb, saying “the time has come to recognise the gratitude of
everyone who contributed to the steadfastness of Gaza in its war against the
Zionist enemy, specifically Iran Syria and Lebanon, especially
Hezbollah..”(U40)
t. Al-Khairi was convicted of terrorist offences in 1969 and jailed for 15 years.
(U62)
u. Al-Khairi was the head of the PFLP political bureau in 2002, according to a
CNN article, which describes him being arrested in August 2002. (U41)
v. Al-Khairi attended a PFLP event, unveiling a mural to Dr George Habash on
1 May 2014, and was referred to as a PFLP “comrade” and “leader”. (U42)
w. He is referred to by the PFLP as “Comrade” in January 2012 (U43)
x. Al Khairi was arrested in 2010, and referred to as a Member of the National
Assembly of the PFLP. (U44)
y. He was arrested in May 2011, and the UAWC condemned his arrest and
described him as Chairman of their board of directors, a lawyer and a
freedom fighter. (doc U45)
9. Hassan Jaber, a UAWC board member in 2015, is a journalist affiliated with the
PFLP. (U46, U47, U48)
10. Ismat Al-Shouli, was elected a UAWC board member, in 2009 (U49) and again in
2016 (U78).
z. He is also a former leader in the PFLP who was imprisoned by Israel several
times for his involvement with the PFLP terror organization. He was
released from prison in January 2015, after 10 months in administrative
detention. (U50)

8

aa. In September 2016 Al Shuli spoke at a PFLP event commemorating PDLP
Secretary General Abu Ali Mustafa, and was referred to as “the leader of the
Popular Front” (U53).
bb. He was also described as a “PFLP leader” upon his release from prison in
January 2015 (U51).
11. Mouhammad Saqa was a 2009 UAWC board member. (document U49).
cc. He is a former branch leader in the PFLP, described as “the leadership of
the front branch comrade” .(U52)
12. Faysal Khalafallah, was a 2009 UAWC board member, (document U49).
dd. He is a former senior leader in the PFLP. (U54)
ee. There was a PLFP organised memorial service for Khalafallah, when he died
in May 201. Faysal Khalafallah is described as: a member of the PFLP
central committee, who gave his country over 31 years’ service to the PFLP;
“a leader who dedicated his life in the ranks of the Popular Front for the
Liberation of Palestine”; “he was chosen to be one of the members of the
Special Unit of the device's military front, and undergoing a number of
cycles of military and security selection” (i.e. he was active in terrorist
military operations) (U54)
13. Taghrid Jouma was elected to the UAWC board in 2008 (U49)and 2010 (U55).
ff. She was referred to in the Arab press as “a member of the central committee
of the Comrade Front” in March 2013. (U56)
gg. Jouma was the main speaker at another PFLP event in January 2013, where
she was described as “a member of the PFLP’s Central Committee.” and a
leading member of the PFLP. (U57)
14. Hiba Abdul Kareem was elected to the UAWC Board of Directors in May 2016.
(U78).
hh. In August 2018, according to the PFLP (U63), Kareem was referred to as the
“Party Master”, and spoke at a PFLP event and “welcomed attendees” in
honor of “martyr Jabhahaoui” under the slogan “going on the path of
martyrdom and resistance.” Kareem’s speech further paid “tribute” to
“martyrs.”
ii. In November 2017, according to the PFLP, Kareem participated in a PFLP
meeting. (U67) The PFLP cites her as a “project coordinator” and refers to
the speech she gave about project implementation mechanisms at the event.
jj. In December 2016, according to the PFLP, (U65) Kareem spoke at a large
PFLP gathering in “memory of the martyr Sami Madi.”
kk. In November 2015, the PFLP referred to Kareem as a “member of the
Central Governate Command and campaign co-ordinator” to help “families
in need and affected by the aggression…” (U66)
15. Maysr Faqih was elected a UAWC board member in 2018 (U32).
ll. Maysr Faqih, was also listed as one of the candidates on a PFLP-Palestine
National Initiative Party (PNI) joint list for local elections in 2012. (U69)
16. Muhammad al-Bakri was elected director General of UAWC in 2010 (U55) and in
2012. ( U96)

9

mm. On 16 October 2010 the UAWC, together with the PFLP held an event to
express solidarity with the Secretary-General of PFLP, Ahmad Saadat. (U73)
Saadat was convicted of masterminding the assassination in 2001 of the
Israeli Tourism Minister Rehavam Ze'evi. In his speech al-Bakri, sent his
greetings to Ahmad Saadat and to all Palestinian prisoners and detainees on
the eve of “the anniversary of the Ze'evi’s assassination” (16 October 2010).
nn. In 2011 Al Bakri and the UAWC honoured a group of freed prisoners, at an
event attended by leading PFLP officials (U74)
oo. In 2012 Al Bakri opened an exhibition, organised by the UAWC, in
commemoration of the Nakba, where they extended greetings to all the
prisoners headed by the secretary general of the popular front, Ahed Saadat.
Bakri, then general manager of UAWC opened the exhibition, which was
also attended by Jamil Al-Azznin, chairman of the board of UAWC. (U75)
17. Yusuf Abd al-Haq was elected a member of UAWC’s board of directors in 2012
(doc U96) and in 2016. (doc U78)
pp. Al Haq was one of the speakers in November 2011 when the UAWC with
other NGOs organised a Farmers, Rural Workers and Fishermen's
conference, where speakers included Aziz Dawaik of Hamas and Ali Jaradat
of the PFLP.
qq. In October 2012 Al-Haq was released from administrative detention where
he had been since 7 December 2011. He was greeted by a welcoming
committee of the UAWC including Khaled Al Hadmi, the chairman,
members of the board of directors, heads of departments and employees,
who demanded the release of all prisoners from “occupation prisons.” (doc
U77)
rr. In 2014 Abd al-Haq was referred to as a legal and economic adviser at a
UAWC conference. (U79)
ss. In 2018 he took part in the UAWC’s annual general assembly. (U80)
tt. Al Haq is referred to on many occasions as a PFLP leader. (U81, U82)
uu. In October 2015 Al Haq was referred to as the Leader of the PFLP during a
national meeting organised by the democratic front for the Liberation of
Palestine in Nablus. (U82)
vv. In February 2014 according to the PFLP, Abd al-Haq spoke on behalf of the
PFLP, discussing Habash’s life as well as a current political analysis of the
Palestinian cause.” (U83)
ww. In 2014 the Israelis arrested leaders of the PFLP in Nablus, and Dr
Yousef Abdul-Haq was described as one of the most prominent detainees,
according to Al Jazeera. (doc U84)
18. Ahmad Sufan was elected a member of UAWC’s board of directors in 2010 (U55).
xx. Sufan was referred to as a member of the UAWC board of directors when he
was arrested in November 2011. (U77)
yy. According to Palestinian media, in 2014 “the members of the PFLP, Ahmad
Sufan and Yasin Farraj were arrested. (Document U85)
19. Muhammad Nujum was manager of UAWC’s Jericho office from around 2012 to
2018.(docs U86 and U87).
zz. The UAWC reported that in 2012 Nujum was arrested and held in
administrative detention. (doc U86)

10

20. Fouad Abu Seif was described in May 2019 as Director General of UAWC. (U70)
He was reported in July 2012 to be director of UAWC’s operations and
development department. (U88, U86)
aaa. He was arrested in July 2012 after his house in Hebron was stormed by
reinforced forces from the army. (U88)
bbb. The UAWC denounced his arrest. (U86, U88, U89).
21. Muayad Basharat was UAWC’s project co-ordinator in Jericho. He was arrested
on 8 January 2012. (doc 89).
22. Khaled Hidmi was UAWC’s general director until 2015. (U91)
ccc. In 2014 UAWC opened a new centre to market agricultural products, and
its opening was attended by Hidmi as well as Abdul Rahim Malloh, the then
deputy Secretary General of the PFLP. (U92, U92a)
23. Zakaria Bakr was described in June 2019 as UAWC’s head of Gaza Fisherman
Committee. (U93)
ddd. He attended a 2014 PFLP Nakba commemoration event, and was
referred to in the Palestinian press as a PFLP “Comrade”. (U94)
eee. In February 2016 he attended a PFLP event in support of Palestinian
prisoners, and was again referred to as a PFLP Comrade. (U95)
24. Suliman Shahin works at UAWC Gaza. (U97, U98)
fff. Shahin was part of the PFLP’s progressive student action front (PSAF), the
student arm of the PFLP. (U99, U59)
ggg. Shahin has shared a number of images on his Facebook page, calling for
acts of violence. (U101)
25. Magdy Yaghi is a former member of the UAWC board of directors, having been
elected in 2010 (U55) and in 2012 (U96). In 2019 Yaghi participated in a UAWC
event. (doc U102)
hhh. The PFLP refers to Yaghi as “a member of the regional command” and a
“comrade”. (doc U105)
iii. In February 2019 Yaghi participated in a memorial service organised by the
PFLP for Maher Yamani, a PFLP founder and member of the Central
Committee, and one of its most prominent military commanders. (U103,
103A))
jjj. Yaghi was photographed with senior PFLP leaders on 7 December 2013
(doc U104)
kkk. Yaghi visited a school in Gaza to celebrate the 47th anniversary of the
PFLP on 20 December 2014 (doc U104)
lll. Yaghi was photographed marching with PFLP members carrying hatchets
and molotov cocktails on 6 November 2015 (doc U104).

7 May 2020

11