; commonly known as the Leahy Law ) is amended by adding at the end the following new subsection: (e) Specific limitations concerning military courts Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no funds authorized to be appropriated for assistance to a foreign country may be used to support the military detention, interrogation, abuse, or ill-treatment of children in violation of international humanitarian law or to support the use against children of any of the following practices: (1) Torture or cruel, inhumane, or degrading treatment. (2) Physical violence, including restraint in stress positions. (3) Hooding, sensory deprivation, death threats, or other forms of psychological abuse. (4) Incommunicado detention or solitary confinement. (5) Administrative detention, including when a detainee is held indefinitely, without charge or trial, by the order of a military commander or other government official. (6) Arbitrary detention. (7) Denial of access to parents or legal counsel during interrogations. (8) Confessions obtained by force or coercion. . 7. Authorization of funds to monitor human rights abuses and provide treatment to Palestinian child victims of military detention and torture (a) Funding There is authorized to be appropriated not less than $19,000,000 each fiscal year to the Secretary of State to be made available to nongovernmental organizations from the United States, Israel, or the Occupied Palestinian Territory for the following purposes: (1) Monitoring human rights abuses associated with Israel’s military detention of Palestinian children (A) In general Nongovernment organizations with human rights experience are eligible to receive funding under this subsection. Such funding shall be used to monitor, assess, and document incidents of Palestinian children subjected to Israeli military detention, including interviews with victims, family members of victims, relevant community members, health care providers, legal advocates, civil society monitors, and Israeli military officials. (B) Public