List of Countries & Firms that Donated "Cash / Materials" to Philippine Government for Typhoon Haiyan Damages and Victims Treatment/Consolement. SEE LIST...
Aid at a glance
Australia:$9.3m package, including medical staff, shelter materials, water containers and hygiene kits.
Japan:$10m, including tents and blankets. 25-person medical team already sent.
South Korea:$5m plus a 40-strong medical team
Indonesia: Logistical aid including aircraft, food, generators and medicine.
UAE:$10m in humanitarian aid
US:$20m in humanitarian aid, 90 marines, aircraft carrier plus logistics support
UK:$16m (£10m) package including emergency shelter, water and household items.
Asia Development Bank:A $500m emergency reconstruction loan and $23m in grants
Donate to the Disasters Emergency Committee(DEC)
Typhoon Haiyan: Aid in numbers
Planes are arriving at the airport, but bringing little in and only taking people out, and there is little sign of a co-ordinated relief operation, he says.
But Philippine Interior Minister Mar Roxas told the BBC that relief efforts were on track.
"Our first priorities were, number one, to establish law and order; number two, to bring food and water to the people; and, number three, to recover the cadaver bags," he said.
"[Now] law and order has been stabilised, the supply of food and water is beginning - I'm not saying that we're anywhere near it - [but it] is beginning to be stabilised... and now we are concentrating on recovery of cadavers as well as on the distribution of the food and the relief that is coming in."
On Tuesday the UN launched an appealfor $301m (£190m) to help survivors. It has already released $25m to meet immediate needs.
The UN Office for the Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) says 11.3 million people are in need of vital goods and services, because of factors such as lack of food, healthcare and access to education and livelihoods.
The UK's Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) has also launched an appeal.
US and British navy vessels are heading to the Philippines and several nations have pledged millions of dollars in aid.
Australia:$9.3m package, including medical staff, shelter materials, water containers and hygiene kits.
Japan:$10m, including tents and blankets. 25-person medical team already sent.
South Korea:$5m plus a 40-strong medical team
Indonesia: Logistical aid including aircraft, food, generators and medicine.
UAE:$10m in humanitarian aid
US:$20m in humanitarian aid, 90 marines, aircraft carrier plus logistics support
UK:$16m (£10m) package including emergency shelter, water and household items.
Asia Development Bank:A $500m emergency reconstruction loan and $23m in grants
Donate to the Disasters Emergency Committee(DEC)
Typhoon Haiyan: Aid in numbers
Planes are arriving at the airport, but bringing little in and only taking people out, and there is little sign of a co-ordinated relief operation, he says.
But Philippine Interior Minister Mar Roxas told the BBC that relief efforts were on track.
"Our first priorities were, number one, to establish law and order; number two, to bring food and water to the people; and, number three, to recover the cadaver bags," he said.
"[Now] law and order has been stabilised, the supply of food and water is beginning - I'm not saying that we're anywhere near it - [but it] is beginning to be stabilised... and now we are concentrating on recovery of cadavers as well as on the distribution of the food and the relief that is coming in."
On Tuesday the UN launched an appealfor $301m (£190m) to help survivors. It has already released $25m to meet immediate needs.
The UN Office for the Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) says 11.3 million people are in need of vital goods and services, because of factors such as lack of food, healthcare and access to education and livelihoods.
The UK's Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) has also launched an appeal.
US and British navy vessels are heading to the Philippines and several nations have pledged millions of dollars in aid.
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