Pay for slay

Israel needs to declare that until the PA takes concrete steps to dismantle its system of rewarding terrorism, any talk of its role in future governance arrangements are a non-starter.

The study named economic pressure and material and bureaucratic hurdles in Gaza among reasons for decrease in pay-for-slay funding.

For thirty years, since Yasser Arafat took power in 1994, the PA has been supporting terror against innocent Jews around the world. 

If deemed constitutional, the case would return to the Southern District, continuing without the major roadblocks faced thus far.

If deemed constitutional, the case would return to the Southern District, continuing without the major roadblocks faced thus far.

Amounts received in such lawsuits will not be deducted from the amount paid to victims of terrorism on behalf of the state.

The basic, underlying assumptions and security paradigms upon which Israeli policy has been built for decades came crashing down on October 7.

Society cannot accept any arrangement installing PA rule over Gaza due to the sheer laziness or willful blindness of Western leaders, as the PA fosters, funds, and furthers violence. 

The scheme currently costs the Palestinian Authority $300 million annually (approximately NIS 1 billion) and amounts to 8% of the PA’s budget.

The British government is refusing to disclose whether it has safeguards in place to ensure that its aid to the PA is not underwriting the obscene “pay to slay” policy.