What are free throws in Basketball (FIBA)?

Section 6: Scoring

Two-point field goal: A shot made from inside the three-point line scores 2 points
Three-point field goal: A shot made from behind the 6.75m (22.15ft) three-point arc scores 3 points. The shooter's feet must be entirely behind the line at the point of release. If a foot is on the line, it counts as a two-pointer.

Value: 1 point each
Awarded for: Personal fouls on a shooter (2 free throws for a two-point attempt, 3 for a three-point attempt), disruptive and flagrant fouls (2 free throws on a player not in the act of shooting, then a throw-in from the frontcourt throw-in line; Art. 37.2.2, 38.2.2), disqualifying fouls (Art. 39.3.4), technical fouls (1 free throw; Art. 36.3.2)
Team foul bonus: Starting from the 5th team foul in each quarter, the fouled player shoots 2 free throws regardless of whether the foul occurred during a shooting act
NBA comparison: NBA also awards bonus free throws from the 5th team foul per quarter

This is a major rule difference from the NBA:

FIBA rule: Once the ball touches the rim, any player may touch it — even while it is still on or above the cylinder of the basket. Players may tip the ball off the rim or swat it away.
NBA rule: No player may touch the ball while it is on the rim, within the cylinder above the basket, or on its downward flight toward the basket. Any such touch is basket interference.
Impact: This means offensive tip-ins off the rim and defensive swats of the ball sitting on the rim are legal in FIBA but illegal in the NBA. It adds a significant physical dimension to play around the basket.

Two-point field goal: A shot made from inside the three-point line scores 2 points
Three-point field goal: A shot made from behind the 6.75m (22.15ft) three-point arc scores 3 points. The shooter's feet must be entirely behind the line at the point of release. If a foot is on the line, it counts as a two-pointer.

Value: 1 point each
Awarded for: Personal fouls on a shooter (2 free throws for a two-point attempt, 3 for a three-point attempt), disruptive and flagrant fouls (2 free throws on a player not in the act of shooting, then a throw-in from the frontcourt throw-in line; Art. 37.2.2, 38.2.2), disqualifying fouls (Art. 39.3.4), technical fouls (1 free throw; Art. 36.3.2)
Team foul bonus: Starting from the 5th team foul in each quarter, the fouled player shoots 2 free throws regardless of whether the foul occurred during a shooting act
NBA comparison: NBA also awards bonus free throws from the 5th team foul per quarter

This is a major rule difference from the NBA:

FIBA rule: Once the ball touches the rim, any player may touch it — even while it is still on or above the cylinder of the basket. Players may tip the ball off the rim or swat it away.
NBA rule: No player may touch the ball while it is on the rim, within the cylinder above the basket, or on its downward flight toward the basket. Any such touch is basket interference.
Impact: This means offensive tip-ins off the rim and defensive swats of the ball sitting on the rim are legal in FIBA but illegal in the NBA. It adds a significant physical dimension to play around the basket.