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2022-06-30-accounts

Page
Trustee's
Annual
Report
for the period
Independent examiner's report on the accounts
Statement of financial activities
Balance sheet 12
Notes to the accounts 13to20

Names and addresses
ofadvisers
(Optional
information)
Names and addresses
ofadvisers
(Optional
information)
Type ofadviser
Name
Address
~
a
A
~ ~
4
A
~ ~
A
A
Description ofthe charity's trusts
Type ofgoverning
document
Constitution
How the charity is constituted Company
Trustee selection methods Recommended
by Directors after
ofTrustees
consultation with staff, elected by Board
Additional
governance
Issues
(Optional
Information)
You may choose to include Current organisational
structure:
additional
information,
where
relevant,
about:
Trustees:
Marina Galanti,
Muwaffak
Bibi, Dr Tareq
Machover,
Dr Mezna Qato
Baconi, Daniel
~ policies and procedures
adopted for the induction
and
Co-Directors: Tamara
Ben-Halim
and Aimee Shalan
training oftrustees;
~
~
~
the charity's organisational
structure
and any wider
network
with which the charity
works;
relationship
with any related
parties;
trustees'
consideration
of
Payroll staff:
Salwa Abu-Wardeh,
Education
&Finance Manager
(left May 2022)
Hussein
Khalidi, Programme
Manager
(left Sep 2022)
Sarona Bedwan, previously
Outreach
Officer, now Programme
&
Outreach
Manager
Aatikah
Rashid, Communications
Manager
Benjamin Tagoe, Finance &Operations
Manager (since May 2022)
Sara Khan, Programme
&impact (Ãicer (since June 2022)
major risks and the system Hadeel
Himmo,
Programme
&Communications
05cer (since Oct 2022)
and procedures
to manage
Caroline Echwald, Communications Intern (since June 2022)
them.
Part-time Contractors:
Mehdi Beyad, Researcher
Pascale Pban, Researcher
Policies &Procedures
relating to Trustees:
Code ofGovernance
olic
introduced
in 2020
4
~
~ ~
The objects ofthe Charity are: The objects ofthe Charity are:
-To advance the education ofthe public
in the subject ofhuman
rights
including
international
law and human
rights
in the Middle East, with
a
focus on Palestine
- For the public benefit to promote the education ofpeople [pupils,
university
students,
and professionals]
in the UK and internationally
on
the subject of human
rights
in the Middle East, with a focus on Palestine,
in such ways as the charity trustees
think fit, including
by: providing
workshops
on the subject, providing
seminars
and talks at educational
institutions
and beyond, and providing
briefings to interested
or
concerned
parties/individuals
- To advance the education
ofthe public
in general
on the subject of
Summary ofthe objects ofthe human
rights
in the Middle East, with a focus on Palestine,
including
charity set out in its through
media —articles, interviews,
op-eds, talks, lectures,
briefings,
governing
document
factsheets,
and participant
workshops
- To raise awareness
among the general
public
in the UK and
internationally
ofhuman
rights issues, particularly
with regard to the
subject of Palestine.
-To promote
equality
and diversity
by the elimination
ofdiscrimination
on
the grounds ofage, sex or sexual orientation,
particularly
on the subject
of Palestine.
-To strengthen
communities
working
on human
rights issues focused
on
Palestine
in the UK and abroad,
build cohesion among them, and foster
cooperation
and collaboration
-To engage
in community
building
activities
Education
and human
rights:
1. Workshops
and training
Between July 2021 and June 2022:
We ran 11workshops
which focused on Palestinian
human
Summary ofthe main rights, the history ofthe Palestine/Israel
conflict, understanding
activities undertaken for the the language
of international
law and human
rights law, and
public benefit ln relation to communications
skill-building.
Through these workshops,
we
built
these objects (include within the knowledge
and capacities of177human
rights advocates
this section the statutory and university
students across Britain, North America and
declaration that trustees have Europe
had regard to the guidance
issued by the Charity We ran 3tralnlngs
tailored to the needs of individuals
and
Commission on public organisations
working on human
rights
in the Middle East,
benefit) building
the capacities ofa further 45 people,
including
established
human
rights advocates,
legal scholars, organisations
working
in human
rights
/ humanitarian
issues, members oftrade
unions, and university
students.
Through these educational
programmes,
we have advanced
and
promoted
the education
ofpeople
in Britain on the subject of human
rights
in the Middle East while promoting
indusivity
and diversity. We
have also stren
hened communities
and or anisations
workin
on

Members ofour network,
including
students
and young
professionals, professionals,
You may choose to include sometimes
volunteer
to help us with our activities and
research.
further statements,
where
relevant,
about:
We regularly
connect people
in our networks,
including
our workshop
~
policy on grant-making;
alumni,
with other human
rights organisations
and with
well as with relevant
opportunities
in the human
rights
one another,
field.
as
~
policy programme
related
investment; This demonstrates
that we are strengthening
communities
working
on
~
contribution
made
volunteers.
by human
rights issues, and fostering cooperation
and collaboration
amongst
them.
fh fh
Summary
ot
achievements
e main
ofthe charity
In the period to 30'" June 2022, the charity:
during the year Built the knowledge
and communication
skills of 177
people on
human
rights, international
law and the Palestine/Israel
conflict
through
11workshops
and training sessions
Deepened
the understanding
of approximately
915people on key
topics related to Palestine and human
rights through
6 virtual talks
Continued
to develop
human
rights content for our online
resources
Finalised the production
ofthe first module
in an oniine course
series and placed
iton a learning
portal online (the module
was
launched
later on in the year)
Grew its Prograrnmes
team
Strengthened
its operations
and internal
processes through
the
hiring ofan Operations
8 Finance Manager
Continued
to develop a community
ofsupporters
and
alumni
Continued
to foster and strengthen
partnerships
with
other key
groups and organisations
working
in similar
fieids
Our different workshops
helped beneficiaries
improve the following:
~ Understanding
ofthe human
rights framework
~ Understanding
of international
law
~ Knowledge
ofthe history and contemporary
reality of
the
Palestine/Israel
conflict
~ Understanding
ofother issues including
environmental
justice and
anti-racism
~ Communication
skills (public speaking/messaging)
~ Media skills
TES IINONIALS:
"Makan plays a crucial role in education
and resourcing,
imparting
journalist
both
historic and contemporary
knowledge
about Palestine.
Makan's
work is
scholarly
and strategic; participants
oftheir event and training
workshops
thus emerge more informed
and more confident" —I/I/orkshop
speaker,
8 author,
February 2022
"Inspiring
and informative
session.
I learned a huge amount
in just
90
minutes. It built on previous
information,
challenged
some
preconceptions
and opened
my eyes to new information,
Excellent!"—
I/I/orkshop
participant,
March 2022
"Absolutely
loved it. Very thoughtful
and very well presented,
Excellent
speaker and excellent facilitators. "—Workshop participant,
Apil 2022
The funding
Makan has received has been almost exclusively
Brief statement ofthe unrestricted
in this period.
Funds are used to meet our charitable
charity's policy on reserves objectives,
run our programmes
(workshops,
virtual
talks, social events),
compensate
staff, pay rent and utilities, and cover legal and
administrative
costs.
TAR June 2022

From 01/07/2021 to 30/06/2022 01/07/2021 to 30/06/2022 01/07/2021 to 30/06/2022
Statement offinancial activities
Restricted
Recommended o Unrestricted income Endowment Total this Total lest
categories by activity z funds funds funds year year
E E E E E
Incoming resources (Note 3)
Incoming resources hem generated funds
Chart!able Donagons 3 359,074 359,074 212,755
Income from Charltabbr
Actlvies
3 9589 9,589 13,574
Grant Funding 16,250
Incoming resources from charltabbr actMtles
Other incoming resources
Total incoming resources 368663 368663 242 679
Resources expended
(Note
4)
Costs ofGenerating
Funds
Costs ofgenerating
volUntarr
lncorlla
Fundraisbrg
tradfng coals
Investment
management
costs
Charitable
actlviges
251,936 251,936 193,720
Governance
costs
3,771 3,771 3,364
Other resources expended
Total resources expended 255707 266707 197084
Het incoming/(outgoing
J resources before
112,956 112,956 45,495
Gross transfers
between funds
Het incoming/(outgoing)
resources before
oNer recognised galnsl(lossesj 112,956 112,956 45,495
Other recognised
gains/(losses)
Gains and losses on revaluation of fixed assets
for the charity's
own use
Gains and losses on investment assets
Net movement ln funds 112,966 112,956 46,495
Total funds brought forward 118,463 118,463 72,968
Total funds carried foitNard 231419 231419 118463

MAKAN RIGHTS
Notes to the accounts
Note 2 Accounting
policies
This standard list ofaccounting policies has been appiled by the charfty except forthose deleted. Where ediferent
oradditional policy has been adopted then this isdetailed in the box beiow.
INCONIING RESOURCES
Recognltlon ofIncoming These are Induded
in the Statement of Financial Activifies (SoFA) when:
resources ~
the charity becomes entitled
to the resources;
~
the trustees are virtually
certain they will receive the resources; and
~
the monetary
value can be measured
with suifictent
reliability.
Incoming resources with Where incoming
resources have related expenditure
(as with fundraislng
or contract income)
related expenditure the incoming
resources and related expenditure
are reported gross in the
SoFA.
Grants and donations Grants and donations are only included
In the SoFAwhen the charity has
unconditional
entmement
to the resources.
Tax reclaims on donations Incoming resources
from tax redsims are induded
in the SoFA at the same time as the
gift to
and gifts which they relate.
Contractual Income and This is only induded
in the SoFA once the related goods or services have
been delivered.
performance related grants
Gifts in kind Gifts In kind are accounted
for at a reasonable
estimate oftheir value to the charity or the
amount
actua(ly realised.
Gifts in kind for sale or distribution
are included
in the accounts as gifts only when sold or
distributed
by the charity.
Gifts In kind for use by the charity are induded
in the SoFAas incoming resources when
receivable.
Donated services and These are only induded
In incoming
resources
(with an equivalent
amount
in resources
facilities expended)
where the benefit to the charity is reasonabiy quantiable,
measwabie
and
material.
The value placed on these resources
is the estimated
value to the charity ofthe
service or facility received.
Volunteer
help
The value ofany voluntary
help received Is not induded
in the accounts but is described
trustees'
annual report.
in the
Investment Income This is induded
In the accounts when receivable.
Investment gains and losses This includes
any gain or loss on the sale ofinvestments
and any gain or
loss resuing from
revaluing
investments
to market value at the end ofthe year.
EXPENDITURE AND LIABILITIES
Liability recognitton LlablliUes are recognised as soon as there is a legal or constructive
obligation
commltfing
the
charity to pay out resources.
Governance costs Include costs ofthe preparation
and examination
ofstatutory
accounts, the costs oftrustee
meetings
and cost ofany legal advice to trustees
on governance
or constitutional
matters.
Grants with performance Where the charity gives a grant with condions
for its payment
being a spectfic level ofservice
conditions or output to be provided,
such grants are only recognised
in the SoFAonce the recipient
ofthe
grant has provided
the specNed service or output.
Grants payable without These are only recognised
in the accounts when a commitment
has been
made and there are
performance conditions no condit!ons to be met relating to the grant which remain
in the control ofthe charity.
Support Costa Support costs indude
central functions
and have been allocated to activity
cost categories on a
basis consistent
with the use ofresources, eg allocating
property costs by
floor areas. or per
capita, staff costs by the time spent and other costs by their usage.
ASSETS
Tangible fixed assets for use These are capitaiised
ifthey can be used for more than one year, and cost at least 6500.
They
by charity are valued at cost or a reasonable
value on receipt.
Investments Investments
quoted
on a recognised
stock exchange are valued at market
value at the year
end.
Other investment
assets are induded
at trustees' best estimate of market value.
Stocks and work In progress These are valued at the lower ofcost or market value.

Incoming resources mey be further analys ed lfthis would help the reader ofthe accounts.
This year Last year
Analysis
Charitable Donations Donations - Restricted 88,527
Donations - Unrestricted 359,074 124,228
Total
Income from Charitable Workshops - Unrestricted 4,159
Activities Fundraising campaign 9,589 9,415
Total
Grant Funding GIR Aid Refund 16,250
Total
Incoming resources from Miscellaneous Income
charitable activities

pport c osts.
Fundralslng activity Charitable Actlvtty Governance Actlvtty Total Cost
Support cost type K

please enter 'None' In th
e appropriate
b

ox(es).
This year
Last year
Number oftrustees
who
were paid expenses
None None
Nature ofthe expenses
Total amount
paid
R None
K None
6.2Fees for examination or audit ofthe accounts
Please provide details ofthe amount paid for any statutory external scrutiny ofaccounts and other
services provided by your independent examiner orauditor. Ifnothing was paid please enter NONE ln the
appropriate
box(es).
services pr
appropriate
ovided by yo
box(es).
ur indep endent
examiner orau
ditor.
Ifnoth
ing was paid please enter NONE l
This year Last year
Independent examiner's orauditors' fees for reporting on the
accounts 1560 1384
Other fees (forexample: advice, consultancy,
accountancy
services) paid to the independent examiner orauditor

7.1 Staff Costs
This year Last year
Gross wages, salaries and benefits In kind 157,723 108,636
Employer's
National Insurance
costs 9,636 5,606
Pension costs 743 720
Total staff costs 168,102 114,962
7.2Average
number offull-time
equivalent employees in the year This year
Number
Last year
Number
The parts ofthe charity in which the
employees
work

Freehold land Other land & Plant, Fixtures, Payments on Total
8 buildings buildings machinery and fittings and account and
motor vehicles equipment assets under
construction
Balance brought 9,598 9,598
forward
Additions
Revaluations
Disposals
Transfers '
Balance carried a,eas a,sas
forward
8.1 Accumulated depreciation and Impairment provisions
Basis SLB
20%
Balance brought 4,988 4,988
fonvard
Depreciation charge 1,920 1,920
for year
Impairment provisions
Revaluations
Disposals
Transfers'
Balance carried 6,908 6,908
forward
8.2 Net book value
Brought forward 4,610 4,610
Carried
fontvard
2,880 2,eao

Note g
Debto
Note g
Debto
Note g
Debto
rs and prepayments
Please complete this note if the charity has any debtors or re a ments
Analysis ofdebtors Amounts
within
falling due
one
ear
Amounts
more
falling due
than one
after
ar
This year Last year This year Last year
R
Trade debtors
Amounts
due
from subsidiary and associated
undertakings
Other debtors 1,577.0 1,577.0
Prepayments and accrued income
Total
Note 10 Creditors and accruals
Please complete this note Ifthe charity has any creditors oraccruals.
10.1 Analysis ofcreditors
Amounts falling due Amounts falling due after
within one ear more than one ar
This year Last year This year
f
Last year
Loans and overdrafts
Trade creditors
Amounts
due
to subsidiary and associated
undertakings
Other creditors 6,431 8,807
Deferred income 'Restricted Reserves'
Total