/: EARTHQUAKE 6 March 2001

appeal no. 04/2001 situation report no. 15 period covered: 2 - 5 March 2001

Assessments relating to water and sanitation and relief needs have been undertaken. All villages in the districts of Bhuj, Anjar and Bhachau now have adequate access to clean water and it is estimated that there is an additional need for some 13,000 tents which are required for urban areas. Improvements have been made to the International Federation compound which is now linked to the Bhuj town sewage system and life in the city of Bhuj is starting to return to normal. The International Federation’s planning mission team is currently in Bhuj and is focusing on the areas of health, social welfare, disaster preparedness and water and sanitation.

The context

At 08.50 hours on Friday, 26 January, a series of powerful earthquakes struck Gujarat state in western India, peaking at a massive 7.9 on the Richter scale, with tremors being felt across several states as well as in Delhi and Mumbai (Bombay) and in neighbouring Pakistan. The epicentre of the quake was 30 km north of the town of Bhuj (population of 150,000), the headquarters of Gujarat’s Kutch district while, at the same time, seriously affecting all the area within a range of 100 km from the epicentre including Ahmadabad, the largest city in the state of Gujarat.

Infrastructure has been severely damaged, resulting in large scale collapse of buildings, mine cave-ins, train derailments and power failure, cutting off the water supply. A series of aftershocks (approximately 400 with 19 measuring over 5 on the Richter scale) has been keeping the population and the authorities on constant alert. appeal no. 04/01 situation report no. 15

India is divided into five seismic zones with respect to severity of earthquakes. The entire Kutch area lies close to the western margin of the Indian plate and falls into zone 5. It is thus very prone to earthquakes. According to the 1991 census, the population in Kutch district was 1.2 million. It is estimated that the population in the district before the earthquake had reached around 1.6 million. Latest events

Life in the city of Bhuj is starting to return to normal, to the extent possible. Shopkeepers who did not lose their shops have opened their doors. There is traffic on the streets although many roads are still blocked with rubble and bulldozers are working round the clock.

During the last few days, the official death toll from the earthquake has risen only slightly and presently stands at 19,801 with 18,212 in Bhuj taluka (sub-district) of Kutch district, 751 in Ahmadabad district and 433 in Rajkot district. All other districts (21 in total) have a significantly smaller number of registered deaths.

The World Bank loan for Gujarat and the deep-rooted caste system are widely discussed in many circles in relation to the state government reconstruction plans. Whilst those who are not in favour of the loan emphasise that the state will have to be prepared to repay some USD 3 billion over the next seven to eight years, others are more concerned with the caste dimension of the government’s relocation plans, underlining the need for sensitivity in dealing with this issue.

Several NGOs have urged the Gujarat government not to rely extensively upon offers of adoption of villages which represents the main strategy within the reconstruction package. As regards relief, the government has been urged to ensure that disaster victims are not considered as mere beneficiaries of aid, but are able to play an active role in the recovery of the state.

The Netherlands government has announced a donation of approximately USD 110 million (INR 500 crores) under the Dutch development assistance scheme. This will be available to the state of Gujarat over a period of three years.

Red Cross/Red Crescent action

Overview l The International Federation has sought CHF 25.6 million in cash, kind and services to assist 300,000 beneficiaries (60,000 families) for four months to support the Indian Red Cross Society (IRCS) activities in the most affected areas in the district of Kutch, state of Gujarat. Some 40 Red Cross Red Crescent Societies and/or their governments have so far extended their support to the International Federation operation.

The main objective has been to provide the beneficiaries with essential shelter, health and medical services, safe water and other urgently needed relief items.

In support of IRCS activities, the Red Cross Red Crescent Societies responded with relief supplies and emergency response units (ERUs) comprising a 350-bed joint Norwegian/Finnish Red Cross emergency response referral hospital, German and French Red Cross water and sanitation units, a Japanese Red Cross mobile clinic, a British Red Cross logistics emergency response team, a telecommunications emergency response team from the Austrian and Spanish Red Cross Societies and a Spanish Red Cross emergency response primary health care unit.

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To date, 11,653 patients have been treated in the Red Cross health facilities, 316 operations have been performed and 94 deliveries have taken place. Since 3 February, 908 patients have been x-rayed and 898 tests have been conducted in the laboratory. Thirty three deaths have been registered so far.

Approximately 175,000 blankets, 57,000 tarpaulins, 3,500 tents, 11,500 kitchen sets and 9,000 water containers have been distributed since the operation commenced. Each family assisted by the operation receives 2 tarpaulins and 5 blankets, with water containers and kitchen sets provided to those whose homes were completely destroyed.

In addition, some 45 water tanks (storage tanks, collapsible bladder tanks, “onion” tanks) with capacity ranging from 2,000 litres to 95,000 litres, have been installed to date by the French and German Red Cross Societies’ water/sanitation teams in the area of Bhuj, Anjar and Bhachau.

In parallel with their daily emergency response activities, the emergency response units operating from the Red Cross compound in the town of Bhuj as well as from Sukhpur and Bhachau, have started their gradual integration into the Federation’s system and structures.

Indian Red Cross Society l The Secretary General of the Indian Red Cross Society presented an overview of the Red Cross Red Crescent supported operation to the members of the Indian Red Cross board as well as to representatives of the federal government, and received positive feedback.

The IRCS will host a partnership meeting in Delhi on 21 and 22 March 2001 to which all Red Cross Red Crescent Societies contributing to the International Federation’s India earthquake appeal (04/01) have been invited. The main objective of the meeting is to validate the Red Cross Red Crescent recovery and rehabilitation programme, as recommended by the International Federation planning mission, and agree implementation modalities.

Recovery and rehabilitation planning mission l Presently in Bhuj, the members of the International Federation planning mission have focused on the following areas: medical/health; social welfare; disaster preparedness; water/sanitation; reconstruction; implementation capacities and presence of the IRCS at the communal level. Field visits to Abdasa and talukas were made. The team has met with the state relief coordinator and discussed the issue of reconstruction and the housing policy. Additional meetings are planned with state officials in Ahmadabad.

Possibilities for linking the Gujarat earthquake programme with the drought relief programme are under consideration. According to a community-based action review of the drought 2000 in Gujarat entitled "agenda for drought relief 2001" prepared by the Disaster Mitigation Institute in Bhuj, some 216 talukas and 12,240 villages are suffering from drought or semi drought conditions.

Health l The government has assigned doctors and nurses to continue with single seven to ten day shifts in the Red Cross hospital in Bhuj, making prescription of medication and monitoring of consumption of medicine a difficult task. Five private doctors have been employed on short term basis. A contingency plan to cater for 120 patients has been prepared for a potential influx of patients repatriated from hospitals in other states.

The average length of stay in the Red Cross referral hospital is presently 10 days. The number of paediatric and internal medicine patients as well as the number of psychiatric cases and victims of car accidents is increasing on daily basis. A gynaecologist is urgently needed as well as replacements for the general practitioner and the laboratory technician.

3 appeal no. 04/01 situation report no. 15

The table below shows the number of patients treated in all Red Cross medical facilities during the reporting period:

Reporting Norwegian/Finnish Japanese Red Cross Spanish Red Cross period Red Cross emergency mobile hospital in primary health care response referral Sukhpur unit in Bhachau hospital in Bhuj 2 - 5 March

Treated 583 409 322 patients (total) Surgical 24 operations Trauma cases 0 23 56 Inpatients average 144 Deliveries 13 Deaths 1 X-ray 57 Laboratory 82 tests

The structure of the outpatient department includes two sections, one for chronic patients and one for casualties and dressings. Separate tents for gynaecological consultations and vaccination have also been set up. Vaccination of new-born babies against tuberculosis and polio as well as vaccination of paediatric patients in the wards has started.

The Spanish Red Cross primary health care team in Bhachau reports that four primary health centres have begun operating from tents in the area. The Spanish Red Cross team has provided the primary health centres with health kits (one kit per health centre). The team will also provide these centres with additional tents in order to boost their inpatient capacity. Each primary health centre covers 18 to 28 villages and transportation arrangements have been made by the Spanish Red Cross for the heads of these health centres to reach these villages.

A technical assessment of a prefabricated government hospital erected in Bhuj city (Jubilee grounds) has been conducted. This hospital has a capacity of 100 beds and 300-400 consultations per day. Another hospital in Anjar was visited in order to assess the prefabricated structures set up in this area.

The Federation nutritionist has begun to prepare a draft methodology for the nutritional survey to be conducted together with the Indian Red Cross Society, WFP and Save the Children Fund. The survey covering children from 0 to 5 years in Kutch district should be completed by the end of March 2001 and will represent the basis for distribution of food to drought affected beneficiaries once the initial earthquake relief phase has been completed.

Water and Sanitation l According to the results of the latest extensive assessments, there are presently no villages without access to water in the districts of Bhuj, Anjar and Bhachau. The assessment was conducted in

4 appeal no. 04/01 situation report no. 15

conjunction with the state water supply and sanitation board. The water is currently supplied either through the existing pipeline or by trucks and the distribution breakdown for the districts of Bhuj, Anjar and Bhachau is as follows:

Bhuj Anjar Bhachau Supplied by 70% 65% 50% pipeline Supplied by 30% 35% 50% truck

The water storage capacity in the assessed areas is presently adequate, as most villages were provided with 5,000 litre moulded plastic water tanks by the government. Additional, prefabricated steel tanks or bladders provided by the Red Cross were installed only in the villages with insufficient water capacity.

Water quality testing in Anjar and Bhuj hospitals as well as in the areas with newly installed bladder tanks have shown good results i.e. WHO guidelines are followed and chlorination of tankers has become an accepted practice.

The German Red Cross water and sanitation team continues to provide water for the Red Cross compound. The team is also responsible for a number of small construction projects in the Red Cross compound and for further upgrading of the existing facilities, including the construction of ten new dry pit latrines for personnel and 20 for hospital patients. The compound area including the hospital has recently been linked to the Bhuj sewage network. The team has constructed a concrete washing area and a kitchen water drainage system has been also linked to the sewage network. Water consumption in the Red Cross compound has increased from 45 m3/day to 65 m3/day over the last few weeks. A number of factors have contributed to the increased consumption, including new tap stands, better washing facilities in the kitchen, an increased number of patients in the hospital and a growing number of visitors and staff in the compound. The team has continued giving technical support to the Japanese Red Cross mobile clinic and the Spanish Red Cross primary health care unit.

The French Red Cross water/sanitation team has focused on improving storage facilities in villages affected by the earthquake and consolidating storage facilities linked to the existing piped network. Two 95 m3 prefabricated iron tanks have been installed in Rapar and Anjar districts. Likewise, additional bladders together with tap stands have been installed in Bhachau and Anjar districts to increase the storage capacity at three locations. The team has continued monitoring the quality of water across the three districts.

Relief distributions l As the Federation relief team has expanded rapidly in the last ten days (from one delegate to six delegates), it has become possible to undertake assessments over a much wider area than previously. The following areas have been covered: the neighbouring district of Jamnagar close to the Pakistan border, Nakhatrana taluka and Bhachau township and taluka.

According to assessments, the distribution of tarpaulins, blankets, kitchen sets and water containers will be completed in the coming weeks. The IRCS and the Federation have also reassessed the need for tents and agreed that priority should be given to providing tents to affected families in urban areas, as rural communities seem to have a better capacity to recover from the crisis. In a number of villages, inhabitants have already started rebuilding their homes, whilst urban areas remain under rubble and will require longer term rehabilitation.

After an initial release of tents, the authorities have not been able to cover the needs for tents in urban areas. Furthermore, UNDP figures show that needs have not been covered by relief agencies. Based on this information, it is anticipated that there is an outstanding requirement for around 13,000 tents to cover the needs in the townships of Bhuj, Rapar, Bhachau and Anjar.

5 appeal no. 04/01 situation report no. 15

It is planned that an evaluation team will assess the impact of the relief distribution at the end of the emergency relief phase.

The distribution breakdown in the reporting period (2-5 March) is as follows:

Biscuits- Blankets Kitchen Tarpaulins Tents Water BP5 rations sets containers Bhachau 2,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 town Bhuj 2,900 816 1,836 12 816 Bhuj town 2,850 1,140 4 Nakhatrana 12,410 2,550 5,100 2,550 Operational 6 30 30 2 use Total 6 20,910 4,366 8,076 1,046 4,368

Logistics l Facilities have been set up at the warehouse area to cut shelter material delivered in rolls and bundles. Approximately 1,700 pieces have been already cut.

The logistics movements during the reporting period (2-5 March) are as follows: Received Dispatched 4,362 tarpaulins - Federation 33,895 blankets 22, 850 blankets - Japanese Red Cross 4,017 tarpaulins 564 tents - British Red Cross 144 rations of BP5 3,007 kitchen sets - Federation 1,152 buckets 5,900 buckets - Federation

In connection with the overall plans for recovery and rehabilitation, four local suppliers have been identified and offers collected for prefabricated structures to be used for the Red Cross hospital and the Red Cross compound in Bhuj. Two new vehicles have arrived for the Red Cross operation in Gujarat.

Psychological support l Contacts have been established with representatives of the state Department of Social Work visiting the Red Cross compound. This department expressed interest in the implementation of the psychological support programme and has offered support with staffing.

Delegation l The ground belonging to the hospital area has been covered by gravel in order to prevent dust blowing into the hospital tents. New lighting has been completed. The fencing of the compound will be finalised during the week.

6 appeal no. 04/01 situation report no. 15

Outstanding needs

Additional unearmarked cash contributions remain of paramount importance, particularly in view of the envisaged recovery and rehabilitation phase of the Red Cross Red Crescent operations in Gujarat.

External relations - Government/UN/NGOs/Media

Bhuj l The Save the Children Fund distributed the first draft Code of Conduct which includes guidelines and principles for all organisations involved in projects related to children. This has been widely distributed to NGOs in the field for their input.

The state Ministry of Social Justice has announced plans for creating 17 assistance centres in 17 talukas for orphans, the disabled, widows and the elderly. The government has requested assistance from NGOs in building a series of three homes for the elderly, the disabled, orphaned girls and orphaned boys.

Jointly with the Handicap International, the state Ministry of Social Justice conducted an assessment of the number of earthquake-related amputees. According to the findings, there are 1,200 cases and an additional 70 cases of spinal injuries registered at government hospitals.

Over the past few days, interviews were given to Doordarshan, the Netherlands radio and All India radio.

During his visit to India, the New Zealand Foreign Minister accompanied by the New Zealand High Commissioner in India visited the Red Cross compound in Bhuj. The group was briefed on Red Cross Red Crescent operations and visited Bhuj town, with particular emphasis on possible further assistance related to the transfer of earthquake resistant technology for larger public buildings such as hospitals. Contributions

See Annex 1 for details. The appeal coverage currently stands at 111.1 per cent.

Peter Rees-Gildea Hiroshi Higashiura Head a.i. Head Relationship Management Department Asia & Pacific Department

This and other reports on Federation operations are available on the Federation's website: http://www.ifrc.org

7 appeal no. 04/01 situation report no. 15

India earthquake ANNEX 1

APPEAL No. 04/2001 PLEDGES RECEIVED 03/06/01

DONOR CATEGORY QUANTITY UNIT VALUE CHF DATE COMMENT

CASH TOTAL COVERAGE REQUESTED IN APPEAL CHF ------> 25,596,629 111.1%

AMERICAN - RC 100,000 USD 162,800 18.02.01

AMERICAN - PRIVATE100 USD 162 21.01.01CHEQUE AUSTRALIAN - RC 150,000 AUD 134,835 06.02.01 SHELTER, TARPAULINS, PLASTIC AUSTRALIAN - GOVT 416,800 AUD 374,662 26.01.01 SHEETING AUSTRIAN - RC 500,000 ATS 55,899 28.01.01 AUSTRIAN - GOVT 100,000 ATS 11,180 21.02.01 EARMARKED TO RELIEF ITEMS (100'000 BRITISH - GOVT/DFID 237,787 GBP 573,066 01.02.01 GBP) BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 15,284 GBP 36,834 31.01.01 OPERATIONAL SUPPORT

BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 1,441 GBP 3,473 31.01.01 OPERATIONAL SUPPORT BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 6,968 GBP 16,793 01.02.01 OPERATIONAL SUPPORT

BRITISH - RC/DEC 4,806 GBP 11,582 01.02.01 OPERATIONAL SUPPORT

NOT TO BE USED FOR PURCHASE AND CANADIAN - GOVT 350,000 CAD 378,875 01.02.01 /OR TRANSPORT OF ANY FOOD ITEMS

NOT TO BE USED FOR PURCHASE AND CANADIAN - GOVT 200,000 CAD 216,500 30.01.01 /OR TRANSPORT OF ANY FOOD ITEMS

CANADIAN - RC 100,000 CAD 108,250 29.01.01

NOT TO BE USED FOR PURCHASE AND CANADIAN - GOVT 200,000 CAD 216,500 05.02.01 /OR TRANSPORT OF ANY FOOD ITEMS

CANADIAN - RC 500,000 CAD 541,250 14.02.01

CHINA HONG KONG - RC 150,000 HKD 31,796 02.02.01

CHINA HONG KONG - GOVT 1,500,000 HKD 313,084 08.02.01 PURCHASE OF FOOD ITEMS ONLY

CHINA HONG KONG - RC 2,500,000 HKD 521,807 08.02.01 SHELTERS & RELIEF SUPPLIES

CYPRUS - RC 15,811 14.02.01

CYPRUS - RC 13,176 12.02.01

DANISH - GOVT 1,330,000 INR 46,539 03.02.01 DANISH - GOVT 1,187,500 DKK 244,625 30.01.01

DANISH - RC 185,000 DKK 38,110 29.01.01 ECUADOR - PRIVATE 24,000 USD 39,072 19.02.01

FRENCH - GOVT 1,000,000 FRF 234,500 30.01.01 GERMAN - RC 100,000 DEM 78,660 05.02.01

IRANIAN - RC 20,000 USD 32,560 27.02.01 IRISH - GOVT 250,000 IEP 488,325 29.01.01

IRISH - RC 50,000 IEP 97,665 02.02.01 ITALIAN - PRIVATE 100 USD 162 28.01.01

JAPANESE - RC 30,000,000 JPY 410,520 06.02.01 DAILY FLIGHT EXPENSES FOR 28 DAYS

KODAK 75,000 USD 122,100 07.02.01

KOREA, REPUBLIC - PRIVATE 10,000,000 WON 12,650 29.01.01 KOREA, REPUBLIC - RC 50,000 29.01.01 MATERIALS FOR SHELTER

KOREA, REPUBLIC - RC 10,000,000 WON 12,650 23.02.01 KOREA, REPUBLIC - RC 55,740,190 WON 70,511 20.02.01

LIECHTENSTEIN - RC 40,000 08.02.01 LUXEMBOURG - GOVT/PRIVATES/RC 5,500,000 LUF 209,743 12.02.01

MALTESE - RC 7,444 22.02.01

8 appeal no. 04/01 situation report no. 15

MONACO - RC 400,000 FRF 93,800 28.01.01 PURCHASE OR RELIEF ITEMS & NETHERLANDS - GOVT/RC 500,000 NLG 349,041 26.01.01 TRANSPORTATION NETHERLANDS - RC 100,000 NLG 69,808 26.01.01

NEW ZEALAND - RC 148,275 NZD 106,965 28.01.01 NOKIA 75,000 USD 122,100 06.02.01

NORWEGIAN - RC 250,000 NOK 46,773 29.01.01 OPEC 200,000 USD 325,600 31.01.01

PHARMACIA & UPJOHN FOUNDATION 50,000 USD 81,400 16.02.01 RECOVERY/REHABILITATION REUTERS 300,000 INR 10,498 03.02.01

SINGAPORE - RC 10,000 02.02.01 RELIEF ITEMS, FOOD, SHELTERS & SINGAPORE - RC 40,000 02.02.01 MEDICAL RELIEF ITEMS, FOOD, SHELTERS & SINGAPORE - RC 30,000 02.02.01 MEDICAL SINGAPORE - RC 420,000 07.02.01 PURCHASE OF SHELTERS

SINGAPORE - RC 500,000 20.02.01

SLOVAKIAN - RC 200,000 SKK 6,920 31.01.01

SOUTH AFRICA - GOVT 500,000 ZAR 103,150 09.02.01

SWEDISH - GOVT 1,000,000 SEK 173,700 28.01.01

SWEDISH GOVT/RC 16,000,000 SEK 2,779,200 30.01.01

SWEDISH - RC 19,000 SEK 3,300 16.02.01 PSC

SWISS - RC 80,000 29.01.01

TAIWAN - RC 100,000 USD 162,800 31.01.01

TAIWAN - RC 100,000 USD 162,800 16.02.01

WHO - VOLUNTARY EMERGENCY RELIEF 2,500 02.02.01 FUND FEDERATION DONATIONS ON LINE 286,000 08.02.01 (PROVISIONAL) SUB/TOTAL RECEIVED IN CASH 11,940,526 CHF 46.6%

KIND AND SERVICES (INCLUDING PERSONNEL)

DONOR CATEGORY QUANTITY UNIT VALUE CHF DATE COMMENT

AUSTRIAN - RC 1,000,000 ATS 111,799 04.02.01 TELECOM ERU

27'000'000 WATER PURIFICATION AUSTRIAN - GOVT 3,300,000 ATS 368,937 30.01.01 TABLETS, 10 NEW EMERGENCY HEALTH KITS

AUSTRIAN - GOVT 100,000 ATS 11,180 21.02.01 20 TAP STANDS

RELIEF ASSISTANCE - NON-FOOD BAHRAIN - RC 250,000 USD 407,000 09.02.01 ITEMS

BELGIUM - GOVT 600,000 BEF 22,881 30.01.01 3 WHO KITS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE

5'000 KITCHEN SETS, BUCKETS, BELGIUM - GOVT 50,000 USD 81,400 16.02.01 TRANSPORT/INSURANCE

BELGIUM - GOVT 2,050,000 BEF 78,177 02.02.01 6 WHO KITS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE

10'500 TARPAULINS, TRANSPORT/ BELGIUM - GOVT 5,970,000 BEF 227,666 05.02.01 INSURANCE

15'000 KITCHEN SETS (INCL. BUCKETS), BELGIUM - GOVT 150,000 USD 244,200 14.02.01 TRANSPORT/INSURANCE

1'100 FAMILY TENTS, TRANSPORT/ BELGIUM - GOVT 148,500 USD 241,758 14.02.01 INSURANCE

9 appeal no. 04/01 situation report no. 15

107'250 BLANKETS, 600 TENTS, BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 305,685 GBP 736,701 31.01.01 TRANSPORTATION

BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 28,829 GBP 69,478 31.01.01 12480 BLANKETS, TRANSPORTATION

400 TENTS, 3'870 BLANKETS, 840 BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 139,360 GBP 335,858 01.02.01 JERRYCANS, 1'000 TARPAULINS, CHARTER

200 TENTS, 3'300 BLANKETS, 1'200 JERRYCANS, 1'000 TARPAULINS, BRITISH - RC/DEC 96,120 GBP 231,649 01.02.01 CHARTER (PART SHARED WITH LOGS ERU)

BRITISH - RC 82,854 GBP 199,678 07.02.01 LOGISTICS ERU

1'776 BALES OF TARPAULINS, CANADIAN - RC 275,000 CAD 297,688 05.02.01 TRANSPORTATION

5 RUBBHALLS, 1 FORKLIFT, TRANSPORATION OF BP-5, FOOD DANISH - GOVT 1,906,000 DKK 392,636 06.02.01 RATIONS, TENTS, SLEEPING BAGS, WATER TANK, SAT. PHONE

BP-5, NISSAN DOUBLE CAB, MITSUBISHI DANISH - GOVT/RC 1,910,000 DKK 393,460 06.02.01 , 2 TRANSPALETTES, 3X CHOLERA KITS, TRANSPORTATION & INSURANCE

EQUIPMENT AND 15 PERSONS FOR 2 FINNISH - RC / ECHO 1,500,000 EUR 2,307,600 27.01.01 MONTHS

CAMP, FAMILY TENTS, BP-5L + FRENCH - RC 2,342,000 FRF 549,199 05.02.01 TRANSPORTATION, ERU WATER FOR 50'000 PEOPLE

18 BLADDER TANKS (15'000 L.), SPARE GERMAN - RC 80,000 DEM 62,928 15.02.01 PARTS FOR eru TEAM

6 ERU STAFF 1 MONTH, ERU RUNNING COSTS 3 MONTHS, ERU VEHICLES, FED GERMAN - RC 375,000 DEM 294,975 02.02.01 . HEALTH CO-ORDINATOR, PROGRAMME CO-ORDINATOR

6 ERU TECHNICIANS, X-RAY UNIT, INPATIENT & TECHNICAL SUPPORT GERMAN - RC/ECHO 500,000 EUR 769,200 02.02.01 UNIT, INTERNATIONAL & LOCAL TRANSPORT, COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 2 MONTHS

ERU SPEC. WATER, ERU MASS SANITATION, ERU TECHNICAL GERMAN - GOVT 710,000 DEM 558,486 02.02.01 SUPPORT UNIT, EUR GROUP & TENT EQUIPMENT

2'000 U. PLASMA EXPANDER, 10'000 PLASTIC SHEET, 85'000 BLANKETS, 5 JAPANESE -RC 144,100,000 JPY 1,971,864 06.02.01 VEHICLES, 1 UNIT MEDICAL EQUIPEMENT TRANSPORT/ INSURANCE, 20 PEOPLE

JAPANESE - RC 14,826,730 JPY 202,889 09.02.01 ADDITIONAL MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

ERU HOSPITAL , EQUIPMENT & NORWEGIAN - RC / GOVT 14,636,115 NOK 2,738,299 27.01.01 PERSONNEL. 44% FINANCED BY ECHO CHANNELED THROUGH FINNISH RC

SAUDI ARABIA - RC 2,234,400 SAR 969,859 03.02.01 FOOD, TENTS, BLANKETS, CARPETS

AIRLIFT OF BASIC HEALTH CARE UNIT, INCL. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, MOBILE SPANISH - RC 50,000,000 ESP 462,300 03.02.01 WATER PLANT & AMBULANCE & TEAM OF 10 PEOPLE

SPANISH - RC 53,942 09.02.01 TELECOM ERU

10 appeal no. 04/01 situation report no. 15

SWEDISH - RC 380,000 SEK 66,006 12.02.01 20 SETS WATER BLADDER TANKS

3'280 BLANKETS, 50 ROLLS PLASTIC SWISS - GOVT/RC 67,872 29.01.01 SHEETINGS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE

100 TENTS, 2'000 BLANKETS, MEDICAL TURKISH - RC 25,881 USD 05.02.01 ITEMS 5'000 BLANKETS, 200TENTS, 200 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - RC 130,000 AED 57,623 09.02.01 SWINGING CLOTH MACHINES, DIRECT TO NS

150 TENTS, 3'000 BLANKETS, USED UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - RC 1,778,410 AED 788,286 18.02.01 CLOTHES & SHOES, TRANSPORT & INSURANCE

Australia Delegate(s) 19,548 Canada Delegate(s) 4,271

Denmark Delegate(s) 30,883 Finland Delegate(s) 15,277

Germany Delegate(s) 9,528 Great Britain Delegate(s) 4,600

Iceland Delegate(s) 7,556 Japan Delegate(s) 5,257

Norway Delegate(s) 17,084 Sweden Delegate(s) 7,720

Switzerland Delegate(s) 4,600

SUB/TOTAL RECEIVED IN KIND/SERVICES 16,499,798 CHF 64.5%

ADDITIONAL TO APPEAL BUDGET

DONOR CATEGORY QUANTITY UNIT VALUE CHF DATE COMMENT

CHINA - RC 50,000 USD 81,400 27.01.01 BILATERAL

KUWAIT - RC 250,000 USD 407,000 29.01.01 DIRECT TO NS SPANISH - RC 15,000,000 ESP 138,690 03.02.01 BILATERAL

SPANISH - GOVT 18,000,000 ESP 166,428 03.02.01 BILATERAL THAI - RC 10,000 USD 16,280 02.02.01 + MEDICAL SUPPLIES, BILATERAL

THAI - PRIVATE/RC 10,000 USD 16,280 02.02.01 BILATERAL

SUB/TOTAL RECEIVED 826,078 CHF

THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS ARE LINKED TO THIS APPEAL: PIN514

11