:
$201.1 million (1995)

Tokelau:
$3.8 million (1995)

Tonga:
$38.8 million (1995)

Trinidad and Tobago:
$121.4 million (1995)

Tunisia:
$933.2 million (1995); note - ODA, $90 million (1998 est.)

Turkey:
ODA, $195 million (1993)

Turkmenistan:
$27.2 million (1995)

Turks and Caicos Islands:
$4.1 million (1997)

Tuvalu:
$13 million (1999 est.); note - major donors are Japan and
Australia

Uganda:
$1.4 billion (2000)

Ukraine:
$637.7 million (1995); IMF Extended Funds Facility $2.2
billion (1998)

United Arab Emirates:
$NA

Uruguay:
$NA

Uzbekistan:
$276.6 million (1995)

Vanuatu:
$45.8 million (1995)

Venezuela:
$35 million with more assistance likely as a result of
flooding (1999)

Vietnam:
$2.1 billion in credits and grants pledged by international
donors for 2000

Virgin Islands:
$NA

Wallis and Futuna:
assistance from France

West Bank:
$121 million disbursed (includes Gaza Strip) (2000)

Western Sahara:
$NA

World:
traditional worldwide foreign aid $50 billion (1997 est.)

Yemen:
$176.1 million (1995)

Yugoslavia:
$NA

Zambia:
$1.99 billion (1995)

Zimbabwe:
$200 million (2000 est.)

======================================================================

@Economy - overview

Afghanistan:
Afghanistan is an extremely poor, landlocked country,
highly dependent on farming and livestock raising (sheep and goats).
Economic considerations have played second fiddle to political and
military upheavals during two decades of war, including the nearly
10-year Soviet military occupation (which ended 15 February 1989).
During that conflict one-third of the population fled the country,
with Pakistan and Iran sheltering a combined peak of more than 6
million refugees. In early 2000, 2 million Afghan refugees remained
in Pakistan and about 1.4 million in Iran. Gross domestic product
has fallen substantially over the past 20 years because of the loss
of labor and capital and the disruption of trade and transport;
severe drought added to the nation's difficulties in 1998-2000. The
majority of the population continues to suffer from insufficient
food, clothing, housing, and medical care. Inflation remains a
serious problem throughout the country. International aid can deal
with only a fraction of the humanitarian problem, let alone promote
economic development. In 1999-2000