150 route de Ferney, P.O. Box 2100 1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland Tel: 41 22 791 6033 Fax: 41 22 791 6506 Appeal e-mail: [email protected]

Coordinating Office

Kosovo Crisis Assistance - EUKC91 - Emergency Relief For Refugees, Displaced & War Affected - Appeal Target : US$ 2,000,000

Geneva, March 26, 1999

Dear Friends,

A humanitarian catastrophe continues to grow in the Balkans, as NATO renewed its air assault on overnight and warned that the bombing would continue until Belgrade bowed to its demands for peace in Kosovo. Witnesses said NATO missiles and warplanes hit targets including airports, barracks and air defense sites. There is currently no sign of Belgrade wavering in its refusal to accept a Western plan for the war-torn Serbian province of Kosovo which would mean allowing NATO troops on its soil. Heavy fighting has been reported between Albanians and Serbs around Vucitrn in central Kosovo, on the road between Glogovac and Srbica west of Pristina and around the strategic town of Podujevo, to the north. In the Macedonian capital , a crowd attacked the U.S., German and British embassies and other sites to protest against the NATO attacks. According to UNHCR reports, an additional 50,000 people have been displaced during the past week, in addition to the estimated 240,000 Kosovans who were driven from their homes in the past year. A total of 80,000 people have been forced to flee their homes since peace negotiations hit an impasse. The general secretary of the World Council of Churches (WCC), Dr Konrad Raiser, expressed "profound emotion following the NATO-led bombing of Yugoslavia" and condemned "violence and intimidation in any form, as only a negotiated solution can bring a durable and just peace". The NATO action signalled "a failure to reach a negotiated agreement, and a breakdown in human relations", Dr Raiser said. "War can only bring further destruction and human suffering to a region which has already experienced so much pain, and will open new wounds and enmities." In a statement prepared before the bombing campaign started, the Conference of European Churches described war as a "tragic signal of failure and breakdown in human relationships". Kosovo Crisis Assistance - Page 2 Appeal EUKC91

ACT is a worldwide network of churches and related agencies meeting human need through coordinated emergency response. The ACT Coordinating Office is based with the World CURRENT ACT ASSISTANCE - APPEAL EUKM91 Council of Churches (WCC) and the Lutheran World Federation (LWF) in Switzerland. On 16 March, ACT issued Appeal EUKM91 to continue the provision of emergency relief and rehabilitation assistance to vulnerable persons in areas of Kosovo, Montenegro, FR Yugoslavia and Albania. Over $1.2 million USD has already been pledged towards the appeal projects, which were planned prior to the recent escalation in military activities. Due to the increasingly complex situation inside Kosovo, Montenegro and Serbia, many of the targeted appeal projects have been temporarily scaled back. The decision to scale down work follows the threat of NATO air strikes against targets in Yugoslavia as well as the increased fighting in Kosovo itself. C One member of ACT, Norwegian Church Aid, has evacuated all expatriate staff but maintains an office staffed with national staff. ACT/NCA is expectant that the school rehabilitation and other assistance targeted in this appeal will be implemented following a resolution to the current crisis. C Another member, International Orthodox Christian Charities (IOCC), continues their presence and some programmes in the region while individual staff members have left particularly exposed locations. IOCC staff completed some distributions yesterday and continues to follow the situation closely and plan for the continued distribution of food, and non food relief to vulnerable persons in areas of Kosovo, FRY and Montengro whenever the security and access situation permits. C Diakonie Agape (ACT/DA) in Albania is continues to seek support and plan for the provision of clothing to Kosovo refugees in Albania.

NEW & ADDITIONAL ACT APPEAL - EUKC91 This new appeal - EUKC91 has been issued by the ACT network to provide short term ‘Crisis’ assistance to refugees, displaced, and war affected persons in all areas and countries affected by the recent escalation in military activities and violence. This appeal is separate and provides additional assistance not planned in EUKM91. C The goal of this appeal is to enable ACT members to provide immediate relief assistance in areas of Serbia, Kosovo, Montenegro and other locations where displacement occurs or vulnerable persons are affected by war. In addition, this appeal will enable immediate relief assistance to refugees fleeing to neighboring countries as a result of the escalation in military activites and violence. Important: EUKC91 Appeal Project Details and Budgets: Due to the complex and developing nature of the current crisis, this initial version of the appeal only provides a broad outline of the needs, targeted areas, beneficiaries, proposed implementation and budget requirements. ACT Implementing members in the affected countries and regions continue to actively monitor the situation, and will provide complete emergency applications and information to the ACT Coordinating Office as needs are identified and assessments completed. It is essential that ACT donors providing appeal support accept the need for flexibility, in order to effectively address the needs of vulnerable refugees, displaced and war affected persons. Please kindly send your contributions to the ACT bank account. For further information, please contact: ACT Co-ordinator, Miriam Lutz (phone ++41 22 791 6033 or mobile phone ++ 41 79 203 6055) or

ACT Appeals Officer, Dirk Van Gorp (phone ++41 22 791 6040 or mobile ++ 41 79 433 0592)

Rev. Myra Blyth Miriam Lutz Rev. Rudolf Hinz Director - WCC ACT Co-ordinator Director Relations & Constituencies LWF/World Service Kosovo Crisis Assistance - Page 3 Appeal EUKC91

I. REQUESTING ACT MEMBERS And IMPLEMENTORS Macedonian Center for International Cooperation (ACT/MCIC) ACT/MCIC strives to emphasize the long-term interests of the marginalised in the Republic of Macedonia through a community-based approach. Most of their ongoing programs are development oriented and funded through a consortium process. MCIC membership implements the assistance projects cooperatively with MCIC staff. Members include the churches and religious communities in Macedonia, as well as non-government organizations. ACT/MCIC has previous experience in ACT and WCC relief programs during the 1993-96 period of war and conflict in the former Yugoslavia.

International Orthodox Christian Charities (IOCC) ACT/IOCC is the official overseas humanitarian assistance agency of Orthodox Christians in the United States and Canada. Established in 1992 and headquartered in the United States, it now maintains program offices in the Russian Federation, the Republic of Georgia, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia -- FRY (in Belgrade and Podgorica), -- BiH (in Banja Luka, Bihac and Doboj), the West Bank, and Greece. IOCC established its program in former Yugoslavia in late 1992; from that time until the end of 1995 the programming was almost entirely focused an emergency relief. A significant component of IOCC's current program in the FRY involves delivery of basic supplies to refugees living in collective centres and in private accommodations, including the largest "care and maintenance" program for refugees in Kosovo. IOCC has developed excellent working relations with the local and federal chapters of the Yugoslav Red Cross and the Commissariat for Refugees in Belgrade; such co-ordination maximises the impact and accuracy of humanitarian aid distributions. DanChurchAid-DANIDA provided DKK 5,000,000 in response to the 1998 ACT Kosovo Refugee/Displaced Crisis (EUKA81). In addition, DCA seconded two Danish Program Managers to IOCC in order to supervise and manage the implementation of the DCA- DANIDA contribution and to assist IOCC in satisfying financial management and reporting requirements.

Norwegian Church Aid (NCA) NCA has been present in Kosovo since May 1996. The main program activities have been focused on a school rehabilitation program, human rights, peace and reconciliation projects and providing assistance to refugees from Krajina and Bosnia in the FRY. Within the sector of human rights, NCA has supported local NG0s by organising seminars on human, childrens and women's rights. A local Kosovo ‘Nansen’ group has facilitated seminars on 'Conflict theories and peaceful dialogue' with mixed ethnic groups from Kosovo, Montenegro and Macedonia. Since May 1998, NCA has been the ACT co-ordinating agency for Emergency Relief Programs within Kosovo and nearby affected areas. NCA is working with ACT member IOCC and others, as well as ACT members in the neighbouring countries Macedonia, Albania, Bosnia & Herzegovina and Hungary, to develop effective coordination and communication mechanisms for ACT appeal response. NCA works in close co-operation with a local Albanian organisation called 'Mother Theresa Society' (MTS), who has a large network of volunteers working in most of the villages of Kosovo. NCA has experienced very good cooperation with this organisation. NCA has succeeded in co-ordinating programs and resources with other NG0s involved in rehabilitation, such as the German organisation 'Cap Anamur'.. In addition, NCA has signed an operational partnership agreement with UNHCR and is actively participating in the Task Force Groups on Shelter, Food and Non-food Items and Education. In response to the crisis developing in 1998, ACT/NCA started an emergency program with direct assistance to IDPs in Kosovo. One part of the program is distribution of food and non food items. NCA has also implemented an Emergency Shelter Program, providing doors and windows to damaged houses.

Other Anticipated ACT Implementing Members (Dependent Upon Needs and Situation) C Hungarian Interchurch Aid (ACT/HIA) Needs Assessed in Hungary C Diakonie Agapes (ACT/DA) Needs Assessed in Albania Kosovo Crisis Assistance - Page 4 Appeal EUKC91

C Ecumenical Humanitarian Organization (ACT/EHO) Needs Assessed in FRY-Volvidina C United Methodist Committee on Relief (ACT/UMCOR) Needs Assessed in BiH C Lutheran World Federation - Bosnia Program Needs Assessed in BiH

II. DESCRIPTION OF THE EMERGENCY SITUATION

Update and Information From ACT/IOCC More than 65,000 refugees in Kosovo aided ACT/IOCC have been cut off from vital humanitarian assistance due to the military strikes by NATO forces yesterday. "We are deeply concerned for the people of Kosovo and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia," expressed a worried Constantine M. Triantafilou, Executive Director of IOCC. "We continue to do all that we can to address the needs of innocent civilians who have been impacted by the conflict." IOCC staff completed some last-minute distributions of essential food and clothing on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The growing concern for safety has since forced IOCC to withdraw most of its staff to outlying areas surrounding the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. IOCC is monitoring the situation very closely and will respond to humanitarian needs as they unfold. "The numbers of people in need of our assistance will grow in the days and weeks to come," said Triantafilou. Initial reports from staff in the region indicate that the numbers of civilians who are fleeing the region are increasing by the hour. IOCC has provided essential aid to vulnerable refugees in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, including Kosovo and Montenegro since 1993. The multi-ethnic staff of IOCC operates from distribution centers in Podgorica, Montenegro and Decani, Kosovo. To date more than $15 million in emergency aid and development assistance programs throughout the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia has been administered by IOCC in the region.

ACT/IOCC is making emergency plans for FRY, Montenego, Greece, and support for MCIC. IOCC staff in Belgrade, Podgorica and Decani are trying to monitor the situation and make emergency distribution plans. The IOCC/Athens office is also preparing to assist refugees. Poul Svane of IOCC/DCA is leaving for Athens on Friday to help coordinate activities there and will go to Skopje soon after. Poul is available to assist in emergency activities with MCIC. Due to the situation in Belgrade, IOCC will be strengthening the capacity of the Athens office. IOCC currently has food parcels in Belgrade, Decani, and Podgorica field offices. Although not yet in a position to resume distributions, IOCC staff is working to get something started.

Update and Information From ACT/MCIC - 25 March 1998 Macedonia reopened its border yesterday to thousands of refugees fleeing Kosovo to ease what authorities said was a growing humanitarian catastrophe. Macedonia had closed its borders to Kosovo on Tuesday after thousands of Kosovo ethnic Albanians stormed border crossings. Government officials said 5,000 people have fled Kosovo in recent days, some 1,000 coming on Monday alone. Troni said the number of refugees was close to 20,000 which he said was the "limit this country can absorb." Reuters separately reports Interior Minister Pavle Trajanov yesterday told parliament that 16,500 refugees have been registered in Macedonia so far, but ethnic Albanian leaders put the number as high at 40,000. As a result of the worsening of the situation in the region, caused by the latest developments in Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, as well as a result of the possible influences these developments might have on Macedonia, the MCIC will daily inform ACT on issues of national security of Macedonia and issues referring to the FRY refugees arriving in Macedonia. Kosovo Crisis Assistance - Page 5 Appeal EUKC91

Due to the latest situation in the region, the parliament of the Republic of Macedonia has held an extraordinary session yesterday, 24 March 1999. The Ministry of Defense (MoD) has prepared a Plan for protection and defense from an eventual conflict spread from Kosovo to Macedonia. This Plan has been approved by the President of Macedonia, . MoD has increased military alert of part of the units of the Army of Macedonia and has taken serious security measures. According to the Minister of defense, Nikola Kljusev, the Army of Macedonia is not adequately equipped to conduct actions with long term nor long distance engagements. 4000 new and additional NATO soldiers have arrived in Macedonia. They are settled in the army centers in Prilep and Bitola. The Minister for Internal Affaires, Pavle Trajanov has announced: 'The Ministry of Internal Affaires has taken all necessary measures to prevent any kind of intrusion of KLA soldiers or the Yugoslav Army and/or police in our country. We also take measure to avoid possible terrorist activities inside the country. Therefore, the military alert on some units has been raised, especially the Special task Units as well as the police in the region of Kumanovo, Tetovo and the Police Offices near by the FRY border. As a result from increased military alert in those regions, the reserve police corps has been included.' The objective is to prevent possible attacks 'no matter where they come from', Trajanov concluded. The Secretary General of NATO, Javier Solana, has addressed the Macedonian President Kiro Gligorov with a letter saying that any threats to the territorial integrity, the political independence and security of Macedonia, are unacceptable for NATO. 'NATO continuously and clearly indicates that the security of all NATO membering countries is in integrity with the security of all partner countries', writes Solana, 'Your security is a direct and material concern of NATO. On top of that, any attack on the NATO forces in your country will be consequenced with an adequate response from NATO.' The NATO attack on FRY yesterday, has increased the tension among the citizens of Macedonia. Mass acquisition of basic products (flour, salt, sugar, and oil) has been noticed on the markets. In some of the shops, there have been evident shortages at the end of the day. Long queues have been noticed on all petrol stations in Skopje and other Macedonian towns. As a result of this condition, hard currencies could not be obtained in the Skopje exchange offices yesterday. In the few exchange offices that provided hard currency, a limit was set to 500 DEM. The rates are slightly increased.

On 24 March 1999, there has been the largest refugee wave from FRY: Kosovo and South Serbia. On 23 March, 399 refugees have been registered, while on the next day, until 13.00 CET there have been 110 automobiles and 10 buses with over 400 persons. After 13.00 a double number has been expected. The OSCE Ambassador in Macedonia, Faustino Troni, stated that 'there is a fear of a large refugee wave.' Then Troni continued: 'Therefore we have made an agreement that if the number of 20.000 refugees is exceeded, then the camps for their accommodation and care will be displaced in other countries. This problem has been discussed in Bucharest with the Ministers of external Affairs of five countries.' The unofficial information indicates that at this moment in Macedonian there are more then 20.000 refugees. They are being accepted by the Macedonian Red Cross, the ICRC, and the humanitarian organisations: El Hilal (A member of MCIC) and the UNHCR. The refugees are accommodated in families, mostly in the western part of the country. Some citizens have accepted even up to 25 refugees.

Update and Information From ACT/MCIC - 26 March 1998 Security situation Strong anti-NATO demonstrations organized by the Democratic party of Serbs and its leader Dragisa Miletic were held in Skopje yesterday, 25 March. The demonstrations started at 6:00 p.m. in front of the American Embassy in Skopje. The demonstration participants threw several Molotov-cocktails on the reception department of the Embassy and damaged more vehicles of the Embassy. The Macedonian police managed to drive out the demonstrants who then headed to the Kosovo Crisis Assistance - Page 6 Appeal EUKC91 centre of Skopje where the German and British Embassies are located. After a while the demonstrants went to the Macedonian government and the Russian Embassy demanding weapons from the last. During the demonstrations, people from Skopje were disturbed by strong explosions made by the damaged vehicles that were burned by the demonstrants. The Minister of internal affairs, Mr. Pavle Trajanov stated at the press-conference that 60 people were taken into custody and that the security of the country is damaged and attempt for involving the country into a conflict is made by this demonstrations. There are 23% of ethnical Albanians and 1,94% of Serbs who live in Macedonia. Most of them have their family relations in Kosovo and FRYugoslavia in general. The arriving of the relatives and friends to hide in Macedonia, or as the use to say popularly "visiting", is passing trough the relation of their confronted interests in Macedonian territory as well.

The largest wave of refugees from SR Yugoslavia in Macedonia was noted on 24 March About 1.500 refugees passed the border on that date. On 25 March, the number of new coming refugees has decreased and the border was passed by around hundred of refugees. The people from the villages near the Macedonian border pointed that many people from the other side, without any traveling documents, are waiting to pass the border illegally. They are paying around 1.000 DEM to their guides. A special problem are the people who have Macedonian citizenship, but live constantly in SR Yugoslavia. They can not be registered as refugees neither can they be under humanitarian protection. For the time being they are accommodated at their relatives and friends who can not get the regular humanitarian help because of their status.

Update and Information on Albania (Various UN and News Sources) Ethnic Albanian refugees poured into Albania Thursday after Serbian forces torched a village in neighboring Kosovo following NATO's bombing of Yugoslav targets. Some 200 Kosovo Albanians crossed into Albania Thursday, saying Serb security forces had swept into their village of Goden, detaining men, setting the village on fire, and marching women and children across the border. The ethnic Albanian village of Goden, just inside Kosovo near the border post of Dobrune 185 miles northeast of Tirana, was in flames after being attacked by Serbian forces. Smoke was rising from all 21 houses and the school of Goden, a village of 250 people. Some 200 mostly women and children were taken to a Serbian border post at Dobrune where they were picked up by Western aid workers. Albania is worried Serbia might seek to bring it into the conflict in Kosovo, where ethnic Albanians outnumber the Serbian population nine to one. Tirana also fears an influx of refugees across the border. Last summer 20,000 ethnic Albanians from Kosovo fled to Albania to escape a Serbian military crackdown on separatists. On 23 March, Albanian authorities in the north began preparing more refugee camps in case of an exodus from Kosova, AP reported. Information Minister Musa Ulqini stated that Albania is able to accommodate 10,000 refugees in addition to the 20,000 already in the country. Serbian forces recently laid more mines in the area bordering Albania in order to prevent Kosovar refugees from crossing into Albania and UCK fighters from entering Kosova.

Update and Information on Bosnia & Herzegovina (Various UN and News Sources) Hundreds of Moslems from neighboring Yugoslavia's western province of Sanjak arrived in Sarajevo on Thursday, fleeing into Bosnia from their home country following NATO's air strikes, witnesses said. Sanjak is a mainly Moslem enclave in Yugoslavia, half in Serbia and half in Montenegro, Serbia's sister republic. It is about 80-100 km (50-60 miles) from Sarajevo. Thousands of ethnic Albanians from Kosovo have fled to Bosnia over the last year to escape conflict in Kosovo. Bosnia still faces difficulties in coping with refugees from other regions since roughly 800,000 of its own people remain displaced within the country following the 1992-1995 Bosnian war. In Bosnia & Herzegovina, where there are an estimated 10,000 Kosovo refugees, there have been no new arrivals. Kosovo Crisis Assistance - Page 7 Appeal EUKC91

Additional Updates and Information - ACT Implementors

ACT/EHO: Thanks for all of the support letters. The first night of bombing in Novi Sad was a frightening experience. EHO staff continues to the monitor the situation and is prepared to assist with emerging humanitarian needs.

ACT/HIA: Communication with the HIA local partner in Novi Pazar is difficult. The number of displaced persons in the region is growing from day to day. Reports indicate that 200 new arrivals. The ACT/HIA soup kitchen continues to operate, but additional food deliveries are stopped due to the war and security situation.

ACT/DA: Diakonie Agapes reports no significant change in the situation in Albania, with only a few new arrivals from areas of Kosovo. UN and other agencies continue to address the needs of Kosovo refugees already in areas of Albania. DA continues to seek support for the purchase and distribution of clothing to Kosovo refugees - as detailed in ACT appeal EUKM91.

III. APPEAL GOAL Provision of short term Crisis humanitarian assistance and relief for vulnerable refugees, displaced persons and war affected persons - who have been directly impacted by the military conflict and violence in Kosovo, Montenegro, Serbia and other areas of the FRY. C Food, Hygienic Materials, Sanitation, Drinking Water, Shelter, Non Food Items, Clothing, Medicines, and other Life Sustaining Needs. Note: Full Project Information and Details To Be Provided By ACT Implementors

IV. BENEFICIARY INFORMATION AND TARGETED AREAS Beneficiaries: Vulnerable refugees, displaced persons and war affected persons - who have been directly impacted by the military conflict and violence in Kosovo, Montenegro, Serbia and other areas of the FR Yugoslavia. Current Targeted Areas: Macedonia, Kosovo, Montenegro, Serbia, Other FRY regions. Possible Targeted Areas: Bosnia, Hungary, Greece, Others. Note: Full Project Information and Details To Be Provided By ACT Implementors

V. DESCRIPTION OF TARGETED ASSISTANCE Note: Full Project Information and Details To Be Provided By ACT Implementors

VI. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION AND MANAGEMENT Note: Full Project Information and Details To Be Provided By ACT Implementors Kosovo Crisis Assistance - Page 8 Appeal EUKC91

VII. IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE C 25 March 1999 - Unknown Note: Full Project Information and Details To Be Provided By ACT Implementors. Project Implementation Period Will be Determined by Situation and Needs.

VIII. COORDINATION ACT/NCA is the overall ACT ‘Coordinating Agency’ for the region. NCA is currently working with IOCC, MCIC, Diaconie Agapes and other regional ACT members and has established an effective coordination and communications mechanism for ACT response in Kosovo and nearby affected areas or countries or regions - as detailed in the established Terms of Reference for ACT Coordinating Mechanisms in Emergency Locations.

IOCC will coordinate all project activities with the other ACT coordinating agencies in the region of Montenegro, as well as with NCA in Kosovo and Diaconie Agape in Albania. IOCC already maintains good working relationships with UNHCR in Belgrade, Pristina and Podgorica, as well as with the Montenegrin Commissioner for Displaced Persons, with the Yugoslav Red Cross, and with several of the international NGOs working in Kosovo and Montenegro.

MCIC will coordinate all appeal activities with the support of other ACT members in Macedonia. MCIC is officially registered and established in Macedonia, and maintains good working relations with the government ministries, UN agencies, the NGO community and other humanitarian organizations.

IX. ACT APPEAL BUDGET ACT Member Contributions To Date DanChurchAid $ 37,000 FinChurchAid 50,000 ACT Member Anticipated Back Donor Funds DanChurchAid / DANIDA (For MCIC Projects) 294,000 Norwegian Church Aid / MFA 500,000 ACT Member Anticipated Donations Diakonisches Werk Germany - Unknown- International Orthodox Christian Charities - Unknown-

Note: DanChurchAid and Dutch Interchurch Aid are coordinating a possible ECHO application.

APPEAL ANTICIPATED EXPENDITURES (ACT Implementors To Provide Detailed Budgets)

I. DIRECT ASSISTANCE Food, Hygiene, Sanitation, Water, Shelter, Medicine, Non Food, Other $ 1,600,000 II. TRANSPORT & WAREHOUSING Trucking, Storage, Handling, Other 200,000 III. ADMINISTRATION, PERSONNEL, OPERATIONS, SUPPORT Staff Salaries, Offices, Communications, Vehicle Operations, Other 200,000 Kosovo Crisis Assistance - Page 9 Appeal EUKC91

TOTAL ANTICIPATED APPEAL BUDGET - All ACT Implementors: $ 2,000,000

150 route de Ferney, P.O. Box 2100 APPEAL FACT SHEET 1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland Tel: 41 22 791 6033 Fax: 41 22 791 6506 e-mail: [email protected]

Coordinating Office Appeal Number: EUKC91 Appeal Name: Kosovo Crisis Assistance

Date Issued: 25 March 1999 Project Completion Date: Unknown At Present

Project Description: Provision of short term Crisis humanitarian assistance and relief for vulnerable refugees, displaced persons and war affected persons - who have been directly impacted by the military conflict and violence in Kosovo, Montenegro, Serbia and other areas of the FRY. C Food, Hygienic Materials, Sanitation, Drinking Water, Shelter, Non Food Items, Clothing, Medicines, and other Life Sustaining Needs.

Implementing Activity Appeal Target Partner Description (USD)

ACT/MCIC Food, Hygeine, Sanitation, Water, Medicine To Be Provided ACT/IOCC Emergency Assistance To Be Provided ACT/NCA Emergency Assistance To Be Provided Other ACT Members Emergency Assistance According To Needs

TOTAL APPEAL TARGET: $ 2,000,000

*** Pledges can be communicated to ACT by using the Appeal Pledge Form ***

Please send donations to: ACT - Action by Churches Together Account Number: 102539/0.01.61 Banque Edouard Constant Cours de Rive 11 Case postale 3754 1211 Genève 3 SWITZERLAND Kosovo Crisis Assistance - Page 10 Appeal EUKC91

150 route de Ferney, P.O. Box 2100 1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland Tel: 41 22 791 6033 Fax: 41 22 791 6506 e-mail: [email protected]

APPEAL PLEDGE FORM Coordinating Office (Please fax to the ACT Co-ordinating Office - Fax:++41 22 791 6506)

Appeal Name: Kosovo Crisis Assistance Appeal Number: EUKC91 Appeal Target: $ 2,000,000 USD Project Completion Date: Unknown

Contributing organization: ...... Telephone number: ......

Contact person: ...... Signature Date

1. Contributions to the ACT bank account: 102539/0.01.61

Amount Expected Other Details (indicate currency) Transfer Date and Source of Funding eg Own Funds, Government, Other ......

......

2. Contributions direct to an implementing partner: Implementing Appeal Amount Expected Partner Component (indicate currency) Transfer Date ......

3. Applications to back donors - Governments, ECHO, etc: Application Implementing Appeal Amount Made to Partner Component (indicate currency) ......