Pakistani charities distributing aid (potentially some from the U.S.) are also spreading anti-American and jihadist sentiments to those displaced by fighting in the Swat Valley and elsewhere, according to a report by the The New York Times. Pakistan hasn’t allowed American charities to distribute aid because the U.S. is such an unpopular ally.

A scene from one camp:

“The Western organizations have spent millions and billions on family planning to destroy the Muslim family system,” said the aid director, Mehmood ul-Hassan, who represented Al Khidmat, a powerful charity of the strongly anti-American political party Jamaat-e-Islami.

The Western effort had failed, he said, but Pakistanis should show their strength by joining the fight against the infidels.

Islamist charities are also offering better relief services than the government groups, the report said.

The U.S. has committed $110 million for relief.