Appeal no:18/2001 PERU: EARTHQUAKE (revised) 24 July 2001

THIS REVISED APPEAL REPLACES THE PRELIMINARY APPEAL LAUNCHED 25 JUNE 2001 AND SEEKS CHF 4,970,787 IN CASH, KIND AND SERVICES TO ASSIST 55,000 BENEFICIARIES FOR 6 MONTHS

Contributions received to date on the preliminary Appeal launched on 25 June 2001 by the International Federation total CHF 4,214,000. With this revision to the budget and taking into account contributions already received, a further CHF 756,787 is needed to complete the proposed operation.

Summary

This document is an extension of the preliminary Emergency Appeal, no. 18/2001, launched to address the immediate relief needs following the strong earthquake which struck southwestern Peru, northern Chile and northwestern Bolivia on 23 June. It reflects the conclusions of the initial damage and needs assessments carried out by the Peruvian Red Cross (PRC) and the International Federation and includes a plan of action covering a six-month period. The target beneficiaries will be the affected population in southwestern Peru, especially in the departments of Arequipa, Tacna and Moquegua. The operation is organized into three phases:

Ÿ Phase 1: Damage and needs assessments and immediate response to the disaster (23 June - 2 July) This phase is already implemented. Ÿ Phase 2: Relief (26 June - 31 August) Ÿ Phase 3: Rehabilitation, recovery and capacity building (26 June - 31 December)

The aim of the operation is to meet the most critical relief needs of the population (shelter, food, tents and blankets), and to provide medical and water and sanitation services. The appeal proposes an integrated community approach, with a high degree of community education, disaster preparedness and rehabilitation of water and sanitation activities, all of which are also aimed at strengthening the capacity of the national society.

The Disaster

A strong earthquake measuring 6.9 on the Richter scale according to the IGP, the Geophysical Institute of Peru, and 7.9 on the Richter Scale, according to the Unites States’ Geological Survey, struck southern Peru on 23 June at 15:33 local time, lasting one minute and fifteen seconds. The epicentre of the earthquake was 82 kilometres west appeal on. 18/2001; Peru: Earthquake (revised) 2 from Ocoño in the department of Arequipa at a depth of 33 kilometres. It affected the departments of Arequipa, Tacna, Moquegua and Ayacucho as well as northern Chile and northwest Bolivia.

The consequences of the earthquake in Bolivia and Chile were minor and the needs were met locally. In the affected departments of Peru the damage was considerable: 30,000 houses were affected (18,000 of which were completely destroyed), 72 people were killed, 938 were injured and 52 are missing.

EARTHQUAKE AFFECTED AREAS - PERU

Since the earthquake numerous aftershocks and other earthquakes occurred, two of which on 5 and 7 July measured more than 6 and 6.3 on the Richter scale, respectively. These tremors made the assessment work difficult and changed the response plans, especially in the areas of Caravelí and Castilla.

The roads that lead to the affected mountainous regions were blocked and access is very difficult and slow (in some cases only possible by air). The main road, the Pan-American Highway, has restricted access at Atico, where a big part of the road cannot be used.

The affected zone is characterized by: Ÿ rural areas that are difficult to access and with a scattered population; Ÿ reliance on an agricultural economy; Ÿ a very high level of poverty; Ÿ scarce services and infrastructure even before the earthquake which have now completely disappeared; Ÿ a highly vulnerable population due to under- or unemployment and high levels of poverty, especially in suburban areas of Moquegua, Tacna and Arequipa.

Government action The Peruvian government declared a state of emergency in the affected area on 26 June and appealed for international assistance. It coordinates the emergency operations through the civil defence authority, INDECI (Instituto de Defensa Civil). National coordination meetings are held in Lima. In the affected departments the regional coordination committee has established inter-sectional and inter- institutional coordination centres. The appeal on. 18/2001; Peru: Earthquake (revised) 3 armed forces are supporting the logistics aspect of the disaster response, especially with air and land transport. Two registration centres were installed by the INDECI in the airports at Tacna and Arequipa. The government is also negotiating international credits and has ordered low interest loans and rescheduling of debts for the quake victims.

Red Cross action Moments after the earthquake struck in the afternoon of 23 June the Peruvian Red Cross, and especially the branches in the affected areas, began to organize themselves to assist the victims. The president of the PRC and the national relief director were in Arequipa and took responsibility for the direction of the operation immediately.

The PRC and the Federation's Pan-American Disaster Response Unit (PADRU) had a relief team in Puno for the floods operation which left immediately for Arequipa. The Secretariat in Geneva reacted rapidly with the decision by the Americas department and the Disaster Management and Coordination department to assign the operations manager for the Americas with responsibility for the operation. The staff of the regional delegation in Buenos Aires contacted and started coordination work with the PRC and two staff left for Lima to support the national society.

Four days after the quake, an assessment and relief team was established in Arequipa made up of four logisticians (two from an Emergency Response Unit, one each from the Federation and the Peruvian Red Cross), four relief delegates (Response Intervention Team), a head of operations (also from the RIT) and a general coordinator. The Japanese Red Cross sent a health assessment team which worked together with the health department of the PRC. A lia ison office was established in Lima at the PRC headquarters and is staffed by the regional disaster preparedness delegate, the regional programme officer and the Spanish Red Cross' regional delegate. Later on the PADRU wat/san delegate was incorporated into the team, which is coordinating with two water technicians of the PRC. Regional information and finance/administration officers also joined the team.

The response of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement and other donors such as the British Government through the Department for International Development (DFID), the European Community Humanitarian Office (ECHO) through the Spanish Red Cross and the Federation and the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) was rapid and very positive.

The delegation of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Lima contributed with two vehicles and communications support in the form of a technician and radio communication equipment.

On 27 June a Red Cross relief flight, containing relief supplies of the Federation and the German Red Cross, organized and prepared by the regional logistics unit (RLU) of PADRU, arrived in Arequipa. On the same day a Spanish Red Cross/AECI (Agencia Española de Cooperacion Internacional) plane arrived at the same airport. On the following day another plane arrived in Tacna. The American Red Cross, together with the Federation, also sent two relief flights in the following days.

The PRC organized a campaign directed towards private companies and the Peruvian population in order to collect items urgently needed. There was a very positive response to the campaign; various Peruvian companies are supporting the PRC with transport, communications and general logistics.

Representatives of DFID, ECHO, the Spanish, American, German and Japanese Red Cross Societies were or are still present in the area in order to make better evaluations, identify programmes and achieve the necessary coordination. The PRC, with the support of the Federation, has taken the initiative to convene coordination meetings for national and international NGOs which are providing assistance to the earthquake victims.

The regional delegation in Buenos Aires is supporting PADRU in the areas of coordination with the national society, information, finance/administration, reporting and the office in Lima.

The activities so far have included: Ÿ damage and needs assessments complicated by the scattered nature of the population, the isolation of various areas and the earthquakes and aftershocks still occurring; Ÿ implementation of a logistics system in Arequipa, Tacna, Moquegua and Camana; Ÿ reception, classification and warehousing of the relief goods; appeal on. 18/2001; Peru: Earthquake (revised) 4

Ÿ relief distributions; Ÿ health activities: such as Jornadas medicas which focus attention on rural communities; Ÿ getting the operational structure in place; Ÿ creation of environmental brigades and assessment for the development of water and sanitation projects.

The Federation has selected a team leader for the operation with wide experience in disaster response and good knowledge of Latin America.

The Needs

Immediate Needs w

During the relief and rehabilitation phase the main needs are; Ÿ distribution of shelter items to previously identified and registered beneficiaries in the departments and provinces of Arequipa, Tacna and Moquegua where the temperatures are low, especially in the rural mountain areas; Ÿ distribution of non-food relief items, especially basic tool and kitchen kits; Ÿ health and water/sanitation (purchase and installation of water tanks and mobile units, attention to acute respiratory infections and skin diseases present among the population); Ÿ support to the branches in training and organizing of volunteers; Ÿ immediate appointment of wat/san and reporting delegates; and, Ÿ vehicles to facilitate access in and between the affected areas.

The Proposed Operation

Objectives and Activities planned w Based on the high vulnerability of the affected population in the disaster prone area, the operation will integrate the following components: Ÿ distribution of relief items; Ÿ improvement of shelter conditions; Ÿ recovery and improvement of basic services (health and wat/san); Ÿ strengthening the communities' preparation for and awareness of disasters (disaster preparedness); Ÿ strengthening of the national society in the areas of management, volunteer training and planning, implementation and evaluation of projects. Ÿ develop activities with the communities integrating good hygie ne and health practices (prevention) and wat/san through the creation of environmental brigades.

Relief-goods distributions w

Objective: to alleviate beneficiaries' needs for basic food and shelter items Relief distributions will be carried out to the registered beneficiaries and be based upon the level of vulnerability with the objective to cover 47 per cent of the earthquake affected population through this appeal. The distributions will be coordinated with other organizations in order to not duplicate efforts. Children, elderly, and pregnant women are being given priority in determining vulnerability levels. The distributions will be carried out with the participation of community organizations and the beneficiaries.

Efficient distribution of goods will be the aim and storage in great quantities and for a long time will be avoided. Local purchases will be prioritized. The suppliers will be asked to deliver the relief items as near as possible to the distribution places. The criteria of the Sphere Project will be respected and the quality control of the products will be supervised. PRC teams will carry out distributions to the beneficia rie s and detect any new needs in the communities. appeal on. 18/2001; Peru: Earthquake (revised) 5

Activity 1: Food distribution for 5,000 families (25,000 people) for one month Standard family parcels of 48 kg (20 kg of rice, 10 kg of pasta, five kg of lentils, one kg of salt, 10 kg of sugar, and two litres of vegetable oil) to last for one month will be distributed in a single distribution. The Federation is coordinating an ECHO programme with the Spanish Red Cross. The Spanish Red Cross is responsible for the department of Ayacucho and northern Arequipa, while the Federation is responsible for Tacna, Moquegua, and southern Arequipa.

Activity 2: Non-food items distribution for more than 10,000 families according to the level of vulnerability In total, 5,000 families will receive kitchen and household kits. More families are receiving blankets, clothes, and supplementary food according to needs. The distribution of hygie ne kits and je rry cans for water storage in the home is part of the environmental health brigade programme.

Shelter w

Objective: To improve shelter conditions Activity 1: There will be one single distribution of family tents (between 12 and 16 square metres), reinforced plastic sheeting and pla stic rolls. Distribution of corrugated metal and tools will take place in the relief phase.

Activity 2: To implement community earthquake resistant construction training for 1,000 families The elaboration of a training module which aims to show the communitie s the risks of unstable constructions and the recommendations for preventive construction measures has started and is coordinated by the PADRU wat/san dele gate. A demonstration unit will be constructed and an agreement between the PRC, SENSICO (the Civil Engineering Institute) and Banco de Materiale s (a rural bank) will be negotia ted. Maps of suitable construction sites will be elaborated.

Health care and water & sanitationw Objective: to improve health and hygiene conditions To attain this objective, the activities below will be implemented in 25 communities in nine provinces (small changes are possible). These will be based upon the assessment carried out by the Japanese Red Cross' health team and the national health director of the PRC, the plan of action and adequate equipment and human resources.

Activities for the first 60 days:

Activity 1: To give medical assistance to the most vulnerable communitie s affected by the earthquake (medical brigades) -To create a regional team responsible for the departments of Arequipa, Tacna and Moquegua. The team will consist of a programme coordinator and three health officers of the branches of Arequipa, Tacna and Moquegua. The headquarters will be in Arequipa

-Medical brigades will be organized in the departments of Arequipa, Tacna and Moquegua. Each will consist of two doctors, two nurses and three relief volunteers. There will be three brigades in Arequipa, one in Tacna and one in Moquegua. The monitoring criteria will be set by the Ministry of Health (MoH). After each visit an activity report will be sent to the Arequipa regional centre which will send a daily consolidated report to the MoH. The targeted beneficiaries are earthquake victims not receiving similar assistance programme from other organizations.

Activity 2: To initiate an epidemiological surveillance system The formats used by the Pan-American Health Organization (PAHO) for epidemiological surveillance in disaster situations will be used. The medical reports of the visits to the communities will be used as a basis. The reports will be sent to and coordinated with the MoH.

Activity 3: To organize a relief health workshop This eight-hour workshop is intended for members of the branches' health teams as well as the volunteers supporting this area. It will be organized by the Federation and the PRC in cooperation with PAHO.

Water and sanitation w appeal on. 18/2001; Peru: Earthquake (revised) 6

The activities are based on a community approach and emphasize education on personal and community health and hygiene. The Pan-American wat/san delegate is carrying out an assessment of the most urgent needs. The plan of action was coordinated with OXFAM-GB, PAHO and others; there were contacts with SENSICO, Banco de Material and an agreement with SEDAPAR (a water company) was established.

Activities for six months Activity 1: To establish a regional team to be integrated with the area of health. A wat/san delegate is necessary for two months with possible extension to six months. Two volunteers of the PRC, who are ERU wat/san technicians, are already part of the team. The health and wat/san brigade will progressively integrate into one single community health team with special emphasis on education and prevention. A civil engineer will be hired locally for the supervision of the reconstruction project.

Activity 2: To provide drinking water distribution for 5,000 people in the most affected zones In the district of Catas (Islay) the wells are contaminated (high levels of salt and nitrates) and therefor, three water tanks of 1,000 litres will be installe d to provide safe water to 310 people. In Camana a mobile water unit will be installed. In Pocsi constructions of water canals and latrines will be necessary. Recent PRC experie nce financed by the AECI (Agencia Española de Cooperacion Internacional) guarantees the result. A great number of rural communities will receive water supplies during the first months.

Activity 3: To establish three community health brigades: Three environmental health brigades are being created and will be composed of four volunteers, one coordinator and one logistician. The teams will work in coordination with the PRC health department. They will be based in the branches of Arequipa (two brigades) and Molle ndo and will cover suburban areas in Arequipa, Islay (including Catas), and Molle ndo.

Activity 3.1: To implement a community hygie ne-promotion project for 15,000 people : The activities in these communities will be: community training in personal and domestic hygiene, handling and storage of water in the home, the use of latrines and safe waste disposal, including the distribution of 3,000 hygiene kits, water purification tablets for 3,000 families and 5,000 je rry cans.

Activity 3.2: To imple ment a vector control campaign in coordination with the Ministry of Health: Volunteers and communities will be trained in the preparation and use of insecticides by the community health brigades.

Activity 3.3: To imple ment a clean-up campaign in the communities at risk in the suburban areas in Arequipa, Islay and Mollendo. The campaign will be implemented by the brigades mobilizing the beneficiary communitie s. Tools will be bought (shovels and axes), debris will be removed and safe disposal sites will be identified.

Rehabilitation w

Objective: to assist the earthquake victims in resuming normal living, social and economic activities

Activity 1: To further evaluate needs and to develop feasible solutions for the most urgent requirements of the earthquake victims. Field reports to date confirmed there are needs for repairing or rebuilding houses, health centres, schools and irrigation canals and for resettlement of some families. Assistance is also needed in the coastal areas of Camana for the fishermen who lost their boats and nets and in other provinces for farmers who lost their seeds and tools. Some of these needs are adressed in the appeal and a rehabilitation commision has been created by the Peruvian Red Cross, the Federation's delegation and other Red Cross participants to further evaluate these needs and to develop projects.

Logistics w

Objective: to provide an adequate operational basis for the planned activities appeal on. 18/2001; Peru: Earthquake (revised) 7

Activity 1: To establish warehouses and procedures for their management. A central warehouse put at the disposal of the PRC by CARE is operational in the city of Arequipa coordinated by the Federation and PRC logisticians. There are strategic warehouses in Tacna, Moquegua, and Camana as well.

Activity 2: To provide the operational teams with the necessary vehicles. Five all-terrain vehicles will be bought right away. Eight trucks are rented (two with 20-ton capacity, four with 10-ton capacity and two of five-ton capacity). Eight all-terrain vehicles were rented since the emergency phase and two vehicles were put at the disposal by the ICRC for the first days, as were six vehic les from the Arequipa branch. The Peruvian National Police put a helicopter at the disposal of the PRC for relief distributions to communities inaccessible by land routes (six flights took place to date).

Activity 3: To coordinate and mi plement the purchase of equipment and products according to established standards prioritizing the local market. A purchase commission has been established in Lima for the tender and purchase of the necessary materials and goods. Almost all of the necessary items are availa ble on the local market at competitive prices, are of good quality and offer favourable delivery conditions.

During the first days immediate relief needs were met through the Regional Logistics Unit of PADRU in Panama.

Telecommunications w

Objective: to strengthen the local operational capacity for current and future emergencies There has been great collaboration to meet the communications needs of the team in the field. Tele com Sans Frontieres made available a high number of satellite tele phones as well as INMARSAT which facilitated the satellite use and Global Star which contributed with cellular phones.

Activity 1: To carry out a technical assessment. A technical assessment during two weeks by an expert from the tele communications department of the Federation's Secretariat in Geneva will allow the ela boration of a programme.

Activity 2: To establish an adequate telecommunication network in the branches of Arequipa, Tacna, Moquegua, and Camana. A regional HF and VHF telecommunications network will be designed and imple mented in the affected branches and in the headquarters in Lima. The volunteers of the headquarters and branches in Arequipa, Tacna, Moquegua, and Camana will be trained in the use and maintenance of the equipment.

Activity 3: To activate the agreement between the Federation and Ericsson The Lima office of Ericsson provided 20 cellula r phones to date for the emergency operation. The cost of the calls is included in the agreement.

Disaster Preparedness w

Objective: to strengthen local capacities to address future emergencies and disasters Activity 1: To strengthen the programme on community education in cases of disaster Eight communitie s in the provinces of Caraveli, Arequipa, and Tacna affected by the earthquake have implemented the programme, From a healthy home to a safe community, during the last year. The proposal of strengthening the programme, the evaluation of its impact, and the reaction of these communitie s in the disaster will be given attention.

Activity 2: To identify new communities affected by the earthquake for the future imple mentation of the programme The community brigades have to be the starting point for the development of a complete programme on community education in cases of disaster. appeal on. 18/2001; Peru: Earthquake (revised) 8

Activity 3: To strengthen the disaster response capacity of the PRC The national relief department will be strengthened through training of volunteers on damage and needs assessments, disaster response management and administration, reception and cla ssification of relie f items, warehouse administration, creation of teams, and ela boration and revision of existing emergency pla ns.

National Society Capacity Building w

Objective: to strengthen the institutional support to the operation and other local Red Cross activities Strengthening of the national socie ty is intended throughout the operation to maximize the organization and the action framework of the PRC, to achieve a greater commitment to the fundamental principles, regulations and strategies of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement.

Activity 1: To train the governance and management as well as volunteers of the branches located in the affected area in handling of administration and management tools, the fundamental principles and humanitarian values, organization and motivation of volunteers and the planning, implementation and evaluation of projects especia lly oriented to relief and sanitation. Activity 2: To elaborate local development plans which will allow the affected branches to have a plan of action for the next years.

An organizational development delegate will be needed during the operation for the implementation of the OD objectives and to strengthen the national society.

Coordination w The PRC/Federation is coordinating its action with INDECI (Civil Defence). Coordination meetings of the international organizations have been hosted by the PRC, both in Arequipa and Lima. Coordination is also taking place on a regular basis with PAHO/OPS, with OXFAM in the area of water and sanitation and with CARE-Peru, especially in the area of logistics. Caritas and Medicos del Mundo also participated in the coordination meetings. The Swiss Relief Corps channelled in kind-donations through the Peruvian Red Cross as has the Adventist Development and Relief Agency which also contributed volunteers.

Monitoring and Evaluation w The Peruvian operation has involved models of working together effectively as a Federation - RITs and PADRU and bila teral participating national society teams. It is crucial that the operation be evaluated as the various phases are imple mented in order to evaluate experie nces learned or areas for future improvement.

Ongoing assessment on the impact of the relief effort on both the capacity of the PRC and the beneficiary communitie s will be an integral part of the response plan. In keeping with the Federation's commitment to the principles and standards of the SPHERE humanitaria n charter, the impact of the operation will be evaluated with the input of beneficiarie s through the use of appropriate participatory methodologie s.

Capacity of the National Society w The PRC is in a weak economic situation which has hindered the development of its basic structures. During the last years a project office was established with the support of the Spanish Red Cross to improve management of the programmes. The technical, monitoring and management structure of the headquarters is very weak and the reason that governance has assumed these responsibilities.

The situation of the branches in the affected areas in terms of disaster preparedness is positive. During the last year the project, From a healthy home to a safe community was implemented with very good results and the response of the eight beneficiary communities was effective and will be considered in this operation.

With regards to water and sanitation, the PRC has experience and many volunteers trained in the treatment of water and in the use of ERUs. This field was supported by the German Red Cross. In the community of Molle ndo, which was severely affected by the earthquake, the PRC had constructed water canals and supplied water. appeal on. 18/2001; Peru: Earthquake (revised) 9

The PRC is also supported by the ICRC delegation, a German Red Cross dele gation and cooperation projects (outside the affected area) financed by the Spanish, Norwegia n and American (IMCI; mother and child health) Red Cross Societies, among others.

Better organizational development of the national society and the affected branches is an objective of this appeal in order to make it possible for it to provide an adequate response to the needs of the most vulnerable population.

Present Capacity of the Federation w The Federation had a dele gation in Peru until 1999. Since then the national society has worked directly with the regional dele gation for South America in Buenos Aires. At the time the earthquake struck, the Federation was carrying out a relie f operation due to the floods in Puno. This operation was headed by a disaster management dele gate from PADRU who travelle d immediately to the affected zone arriving only a few hours after the earthquake.

The operations manager for the Americas is coordinating the relie f phase (approximately two months). The regional dele gation for South America will coordinate the operation after this date. Dele gates of the FACT and RIT units of the Federation and bila teral dele gates from important participating national societies are working in coordination. At present the Federation has established a regional centre in Arequipa and three operational bases in Tacna, Moquegua and Ayacucho with a total of 12 dele gates. A support office (extension of the regional dele gation) was in Lima with two dele gates. After the first weeks the profiles and the number of dele gates will be revised.

Budget summary

See Annex 1 for details. A list of contributions received to date is also attached.

For further information please contact: Luis Luna, Federation Desk Officer, Phone: 41 22 730 4274 and 41 79 217 3320; Fax: 41 22 733 0395; email: [email protected].

All International Federation Assistance Operations seek to adhere to the Code of Conduct and are committed to the Humanitarian Charter and Minimum Standards in Disaster Response (SPHERE Project) in delivering assistance to the most vulnerable.

In line with the Minimum Reporting Standards, the first operations update on this appeal will be issued within 30-days of the launch and the second will be issued over the course of the operation; a final narrative and financial report will be issued no later than 90 days after the end of the operation.

This operation seeks to administer to the immediate requirements of the victims of this disaster. Subsequent operations to promote sustainable development or longer-term capacity building will require additional support and these programmes are outlined on the Federation web site.

For support to or for further information concerning Federation operations in this or other countries, please access the Federation web site at http://www.ifrc.org

Jean Ayoub Didier J. Cherpitel Director Secretary General Disaster Management and Coordination appeal on. 18/2001; Peru: Earthquake (revised) 10

ANNEX 1 BUDGET SUMMARY APPEAL No. 18/2001 Peru earthquake

TYPE VALUE

RELIEF NEEDS IN CHF

Shelter & constructions1,184,000 Reconstruction of Red Cross branches147,000 Clothing & textiles334,000 Food & seeds364,000 Water and sanitation126,000 Medical & first aid20,000 Teaching materials34,000 Utensils & tools442,000 Other relief supplies189,000

TOTAL RELIEF NEEDS 2,840,000

CAPITAL EQUIPMENT

Vehicles78,000 Computers48,000 Telecom. equipment100,000 Other equipment18,000

PROGRAMME SUPPORT

Programme management335,180 Technical support100,335 Professional services111,271

TRANSPORT STORAGE & VEHICLE COSTS 423,000

PERSONNEL

Expatriate staff326,000 National staff132,000

ADMINISTRATIVE & GENERAL SERVICES

Travel & related expenses93,000 Information expenses63,000 Administrative & general expenses145,000 Expert fees16,000 External workshops & seminars142,000

TOTAL OPERATIONAL NEEDS 2,130,787

TOTAL APPEAL CASH, KIND, SERVICES 4,970,787

LESS AVAILABLE RESOURCES (-) -4,214,000

NET REQUEST 756,787 appeal on. 18/2001; Peru: Earthquake (revised) 11

Peru - earthquake ANNEX 2

APPEAL No. 18/2001 PLEDGES RECEIVED 24.07.2001

DONORCATEGORYQUANTITYUNITVALUE CHFDATE COMMENT

CASH TOTAL COVERAGE REQUESTED IN APPEAL CHF ------> 4,970,787 84.8%

CASH CARRIED FORWARD

AMERICAN - RC24,420 USD 43,211 26.06.2001 BILATERAL CONTRIBUTION BRITISH - GOVT/DFID232,000 GBP 575,174 27.06.2001 0106209

CANADIAN - GOVT/CIDA207,900 CAD 242,037 27.06.2001NO PMN

CANADIAN - RC50,000 CAD 58,210 28.06.2001NO PMN

DANISH - RC92,500 DKK 18,916 27.06.2001 0107016

FINNISH - RC67,275 EUR 103,059 26.06.2001 0106198 ECHO (01004)300,000 EUR 459,570 27.06.2001 0106206

ICELANDIC - RC200,000 ISK 3,363 27.06.2001NO PMN

IRISH - GOVT250,000 IEP 484,275 10.07.2001 0107103

ITALIAN - GOVT418,000 11.07.2001 0107129

JAPANESE - RC66,297 02.07.2001 0107031

KOREA, REPUBLIC - RC20,000 27.06.2001 0106196

LIECHTENSTEIN - GOVT50,000 26.06.2001 0106199 MONACO - RC80,000 FRF 18,608 29.05.2001 0107074

NEW ZEALAND - RC25,000 NZD 17,912 27.06.2001 0106197

NEW ZEALAND - GOVT150,000 NZD 110,610 27.06.2001 0107015

NORWEGIAN - GOVT/RC2,777,778 NOK 531,400 28.06.2001 0106217

SWEDISH - GOVT/RC1,200,000 SEK 198,600 27.06.2001 0106211

SWISS - PRIVATE40 27.06.2001 0107115

SWISS - PRIVATE5,000 11.07.2001 0107140 TURKISH - RC 10,000 25.06.2001 0107030

SUB/TOTAL RECEIVED IN CASH 3,434,282 CHF 69.1%

KIND AND SERVICES (INCLUDING PERSONNEL)

DONORCATEGORYQUANTITYUNITVALUE CHFDATE COMMENT

250 ROLLS PLSTIC SHEETING, 5'100 AMERICAN - RC422,333 USD 747,318 26.06.2001 BLANKETS, 757 TENTS, TRANSPORTATION, BILATERAL

BRITISH - GOVT/DFID13,000 GBP 32,230 27.06.2001 DELEGATE FOR ONE MONTH

SUB/TOTAL RECEIVED IN KIND/SERVICES 779,548 CHF 15.7%