The European Union has imposed asset freezes and visa bans on firms and individuals accused of financing Hamas. In total, the EU has blacklisted 12 individuals and three entities. Hamas's attack resulted in 1,195 deaths in Israel, sparking an Israeli military campaign in Gaza that has killed at least 37,765 people.
The European Union has imposed asset freezes and visa bans on firms and individuals accused of financing Hamas.
This marks the second round of sanctions after the attack on Israel on October 7.
In total, the EU has blacklisted 12 individuals and three entities.
Notable targets include front companies like Spanish real estate firm Al Zawaya Group and others in Sudan, along with key financiers such as Hamza Abdelbasit and top Hamas officials.
The sanctions also extend to Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corp's Ali Morshed Shirazi.
Hamas's attack resulted in 1,195 deaths in Israel, sparking an Israeli military campaign in Gaza that has killed at least 37,765 people.
Following these sanctions, EU diplomats aim to target violent Israeli extremists in the West Bank.