INDIA/GUJARAT: EARTHQUAKE

Transcription

1 INDIA/GUJARAT: EARTHQUAKE 8 June 2001 appeal no. 04/2001 situation report no. 28 period covered: May 2001 The reporting period was dominated by preparations for a tropical cyclone which looked likely to strike the earthquake affected areas. These preparations included the evacuation of patients from the Red Cross hospital, mobilization of volunteers and stocking of warehouses with relief supplies. Needs for the recovery and rehabilitation phase continued to be assessed by the new head of delegation for the extended programme design/appeal document to be issued shortly. The context At 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 (more than 400 with 19 measuring over 5 on the Richter scale) kept the population and the authorities on constant alert for quite a while. 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

2 On Wednesday, 23 May a tropical cyclone with wind speeds of more than 200 kilometres per hour was reported to be situated about 500 km west of the Indian coast. By the morning of Friday, 25 May it was located 500 km south-west of Veraval in Gujurat state and the Indian Meteorological Department predicted that it may curve back towards Veraval and Maliya and was likely to hit by 26 May with winds predicted at km per hour. Heavy rains and a storm surge of about metre above normal tide level was expected near the point of landfall. Still picking up the pieces in the aftermath of January s massive earthquake in the north-west region of Gujurat, thousands of people are still living in tents or semi-permanent structures constructed with plastic sheeting or corrugated tin. The Indian authorities evacuated inhabitants from the coastal villages. Local media in Gujarat reported on 25 May that two such villages in the Veraval area were washed away because of heavy rain. No other extensive damage was reported. The cyclone weakened into a cyclonic storm and by Tuesday, 29 May resulted in heavy rainfall in Bhuj. Red Cross/Red Crescent action Overview The International Federation sought CHF 25.6 million in cash, kind and services to assist 300,000 beneficiaries (60,000 families) for four months to support the emergency relief activities of the Indian Red Cross Society (IRCS) in the most affected areas in the district of Kutch, state of Gujarat with the main objective to provide the beneficiaries with essential shelter, health and medical services, safe water and other urgently needed relief items. Some 40 Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and/or their governments responded to the appeal in cash, kind and services including relief supplies and emergency response units (ERUs), i.e. an emergency response referral hospital, two emergency response water and sanitation units, a mobile clinic, an emergency response primary health care unit, and logistics and telecommunications emergency response teams. With the emergency needs met and the relief operation finalized as of 31 May, the transition phase from relief to rehabilitation is now underway. Work continues on the finalization of the project proposals within five main programmes envisaged for the recovery and rehabilitation phase. They will be condensed into an extended programme design/appeal document, for release in June, detailing projects and costs through 2001 and indicating a wider, state and national dimension plan and budget for the following two years. Transition phase follow-up Development of a detailed plan of action for the five envisaged programmes for the rehabilitation operation in Gujarat is now in full gear. The extended programme design/ appeal document is targeted for finalizing by mid-june, following consultations with the Indian Red Cross. A teleconference meeting was held on 29 May with desk officers from the Federation s headquarters, the transition coordinator for India operations, head of delegation (HoD) of the India operations (outgoing), and HoD of India operations (incoming) to discuss pending human resource issues and the proposed construction process for the new Red Cross hospital. Health In response to the cyclone alert, all patients in the Red Cross hospital were evacuated to other hospitals in the area. Nine tents were dismantled while six with more sturdy structures were left standing. Two mobile warehouses also were taken down. The draft proposal for the integrated health programme was completed. Field nurses from the Federation rehabilitation health team began visiting local villages together with water sanitation teams. A meeting between the Ahmedabad authoriites, IRCS and the Federation s construction and health delegates was arranged for 31 May to discuss the rebuilding of anganwadis (primary health care centres). 2

3 The proceedings of the construction of the new hospital were put on hold while the process is clarified between the IRCS and the Federation. However, drilling for the soil testing at the proposed site was completed and the Federation s construction delegate, an engineer with experience in reconstruction after the Turkey earthquake, arrives on 4 June. Draft contracts are being prepared to facilitate the process once approved. Preliminary designs and concepts were delivered by a Delhi-based architectectural consulting firm. Discussions are on-going between the IRCS, Federation and government officials in order to secure approval for the new hospital. The Federation s medical logistics delegate initiated a co-ordination committee during the last reporting period. The 13-member group, comprising Federation delegates, hospital staff and a representative of patients needs, holds weekly meetings. The group was formed as a forum for information-sharing, problem-solving and maintaining good relations between the Federation and the hospital staff. Several extraordinary meetings were held throughout the reporting period to discuss preparedness activities in wake of the cyclone alert. During May, the hospital, which is now fully managed by the government, treated 4,376 patients, performed 46 gyno-obstetric surgeries, 577 x-rays and conducted 3,270 laboratory examinations. There were 113 deliveries and 21 deaths. The monsoon-proofing of the tented hospital is well underway and is expected to be completed in the next two weeks. Water and sanitation A total of 90 dams were rehabilitated since the commencement of the dam reconstruction programme which started a little over three months ago. Currently, five mobile teams are operational in the following talukas: Rapar, Anjar, Bhuj, Nakhtrana and Lakhpat. Number of dams completed in each taluka is as follows: Anjar 15 Bhachau 27 Bhuj 22 Rapar 25 Lakhpat 1 Total 90 Stone pitching of the wall at Gonthana dam in Rapar by the local village community is half finished and should be completed in the next 10 days. Discussions between the IRCS, Federation and the chief engineer from the irrigation department in Bhuj were held last week and resulted in the latter s strong support of the programme. In addition, the chief officer of forestry in Bhuj agreed to supply three seedlings for the health awareness programme which encourages children to water their own seedling with the same water that they have used to wash their hands. The division of the dam reconstruction and health awareness teams into two main groups is working well. The first rains to fall in the area as a result of the cyclonic storm were minimal, with the expected arrival of the monsoon being mid-june. Health Awareness: The health awareness team was divided into two groups comprising three women in each team. One is concentrating its activities to the west of Bhuj and the other to the east. A total of 41 villages were visited to date, 1,550 women and 5,305 children were attended to, and 3,384 neem trees and buckets were distributed. The number of men attending the sessions steadily increased. 3

4 Sanitation: A total of 46 permanent toilet units are functional in Bhuj as well as 30 individual washing units constructed of concrete block and galvanized iron roofing. Half of these are connected to the existing sewage system and the other half are functioning on a septic tank system. Rubbish collection is ongoing by the tractor and trailer team. Tank repair: Twenty-two foundation repairs were carried out on storage tanks and currently work is in progress on two in Bhuj taluka. Logistics Logistics work during the reporting period included compilation of tracking systems reports; identification of additional vehicles for future programme activities in Gujarat; ongoing monsoon-proofing activities in the Red Cross compound in Bhuj, and the transfer of stock from mobile warehouses to IRCS warehouses. Transferred warehouse items will be used as disaster preparedness stock and weigh a total of 147,850 kg, with a volume of m 3. Destinations are as follows: Arakkonam, Chennai; Bahadurgarh, Delhi; Vikroli, Mumbai; and Salt Lake, Kolkatha. An additional motorcycle was purchased for the wat/san programme. Telecommunications The telecom delegate set up the new computer network and secured the network connection against water damage in preparation for both the cyclone and the monsoon season. Testing of satellite phones was also completed. Delegation The new head of delegation arrived on 27 May. After briefing in New Delhi he departed for three days in Bhuj to meet with the coordinators of the programme areas. The new head of sub-delegation was recruited and will arrive by the end of June. The new India earthquake programme officer and the head of the audit and risk management department, both from Federation headquarters, arrived 27 May and met with delegates from all areas of the operation to discuss and identify outstanding issues. At the end of the reporting period there were in 24 delegates in Bhuj, six in Ahmedebad and 10 in the Operations Centre in New Delhi. While the departure of many delegates from the relief operation will occur over the coming weeks, it will be accompanied by the arrival of new delegates for the recovery and rehabilitation phase. Response to cyclone threat With the threat of a cyclone hitting the already devastated region of Kutch, the Indian Red Cross and Federation ensured that systems were in place for a possible disaster relief operation. Existing warehouse stocks were reviewed and ready to be mobilized according to possible needs Indian Red Cross Society Action The IRCS was well prepared for a disaster response operation in Gujarat. The headquarters of IRCS in New Delhi worked closely with the Gujarat state branch to ensure state and district branch volunteers and resources were on standby to respond to the needs as required. The IRCS warehouse in Veramgan, 60 km from Ahmedabad, was well stocked with relief items including high protein biscuits, blankets and plastic sheeting. The district Red Cross branches in Bhavnagar, Surendranager, Rajkot, Gandhidham and Jamnagar have a strong volunteer contingent, largely as a result of the earthquake relief operation. 4

5 Federation Action The Federation released an information bulletin alerting participating national societies and external audiences of the possible need for emergency relief in Gujarat. Preparations for the cyclone were carried out in the Bhuj Red Cross compound. Three teams were designated, focusing on the hospital, logistics and relief, and the Red Cross compound. Team One evacuated the Red Cross hospital, now run by Indian authorities, stored medical equipment and drugs, and secured the tents and mobile warehouses. Team two dismantled the administration, restaurant and female residence tents. They also secured the huts with rope, cleared the building site of all bamboo sticks and waste, secured water supply for two to three days, and ensured continued electricity supply. Team three was on standby to coordinate logistics and relief as needs arise. The resulting heavy rainfall caused water to enter the tents, damaging one laptop and a network hub. Outstanding needs The HoD is assessing the outstanding needs for the recovery and rehabilitation operation and will attend a meeting in Geneva in June to discuss human resource and other needs. An initial list of staffing needs was communicated by the Federation to the participating national societies. Accordingly, some positions for the forthcoming recovery and rehabilitation phase were already filled. All other outstanding needs will be incorporated into the Federation s extended programme design/appeal document due to be issued in the coming weeks. External relations - Government/UN/NGOs/Media Media Media interest in the relief operation steadily declined however it is anticipated that on the six-month anniversary at the end of June, there will be renewed interest. The BBC approached the Federation s information delegate about a possible segment on the current situation in Bhuj for BBC World. Two stories were written for national societies. Indian print media quoted the regional information delegate in regard to Red Cross preparations in the wake of the cyclone alert. Contributions See Annex 1 for details. Peter Rees-Gildea Head a.i. Relationship Management Department Hiroshi Higashiura Head Asia & Pacific Department This and other reports on Federation operations are available on the Federation's website: 5

6 India earthquake ANNEX 1 APPEAL No. 04/2001 PLEDGES RECEIVED CASH DONOR CATEGORY QUANTITY UNIT VALUE CHF DATE COMMENT TOTAL COVERAGE REQUESTED IN APPEAL CHF > 25,596, % AMERICAN - RC 100,000 USD 162, AMERICAN - PRIVATE 100 USD ANDORRAN - RC 27, AUSTRALIAN - RC 150,000 AUD 134, AUSTRALIAN - GOVT 416,800 AUD 374, AUSTRALIAN - RC 351, SHELTER, TARPAULINS, PLASTIC SHEETING AUSTRIAN - RC 500,000 ATS 55, BRITISH - GOVT/DFID 237,787 GBP 573, EARMARKED TO RELIEF ITEMS (100'000 GBP) BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 15,284 GBP 36, OPERATIONAL SUPPORT BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 1,441 GBP 3, OPERATIONAL SUPPORT BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 6,968 GBP 16, OPERATIONAL SUPPORT BRITISH - RC/DEC 4,806 GBP 11, OPERATIONAL SUPPORT BRITISH - RC 20,608 GBP 50, CANADIAN - GOVT 350,000 CAD 378, NOT TO BE USED FOR PURCHASE AND /OR TRANSPORT OF ANY FOOD ITEMS CANADIAN - GOVT 200,000 CAD 216, NOT TO BE USED FOR PURCHASE AND /OR TRANSPORT OF ANY FOOD ITEMS CANADIAN - RC 100,000 CAD 108, CANADIAN - GOVT 200,000 CAD 216, NOT TO BE USED FOR PURCHASE AND /OR TRANSPORT OF ANY FOOD ITEMS CANADIAN - RC 500,000 CAD 541, CHINA HONG KONG - RC 150,000 HKD 31, CHINA HONG KONG - GOVT 1,500,000 HKD 313, PURCHASE OF FOOD ITEMS ONLY CHINA HONG KONG - RC 2,500,000 HKD 521, SHELTERS & RELIEF SUPPLIES CYPRUS - RC 15, CYPRUS - RC 13, DANISH - GOVT 1,330,000 INR 46, DANISH - GOVT 1,187,500 DKK 244, DANISH - RC 185,000 DKK 38, ECUADOR - PRIVATE 24,000 USD 39, FIJI - RC 62,508 FJD 44, TO BE USED FOR MEDICAL SUPPLIES, CLOTHING AND FOOD SUPPLIES FRENCH - GOVT 1,000,000 FRF 234, GERMAN - RC 100,000 DEM 78, GERMAN - RC 50, COMPOUND SAFETY MEASURES IRANIAN - RC 20,000 USD 32, IRISH - GOVT 250,000 IEP 488, IRISH - RC 50,000 IEP 97, IRISH - RC 371, ITALIAN - PRIVATE 100 USD JAPANESE - RC 30,000,000 JPY 410, DAILY FLIGHT EXPENSES FOR 28 DAYS KODAK 75,000 USD 122, KOREA, REPUBLIC - PRIVATE 10,000,000 WON 12,

7 KOREA, REPUBLIC - RC 50, MATERIALS FOR SHELTER KOREA, REPUBLIC - RC 10,000,000 WON 12, KOREA, REPUBLIC - RC 55,740,190 WON 71, LIECHTENSTEIN - RC 40, LIECHTENSTEIN - RC 150, LUXEMBOURG - GOVT/PRIVATES/RC 5,500,000 LUF 209, MALTESE - RC 7, MONACO - RC 400,000 FRF 93, NEPALESE - RC 2, NEPALESE - RC 4, NETHERLANDS - GOVT/RC 500,000 NLG 349, NETHERLANDS - RC 100,000 NLG 69, NETHERLANDS - RC 662,700 NLG 456, NETHERLANDS - RC 1,947,085 NLG 1,342, NEW ZEALAND - RC 148,275 NZD 106, NEW ZEALAND - GOVT 300,000 NZD 216, NEW ZEALAND - RC 89,154 NZD 61, NOKIA 75,000 USD 122, NORWEGIAN - RC 250,000 NOK 46, OPEC 200,000 USD 325, PURCHASE OR RELIEF ITEMS & TRANSPORTATION 4'502 FAMILY TENTS INCL. TRANSPORT AND INSURANCE PHARMACIA & UPJOHN FOUNDATION 50,000 USD 81, RECOVERY/REHABILITATION PORTUGUESE - RC 11,908 EUR 18, PRIVATE 3,000 USD 4, PRIVATE 25,000 USD 41, PRIVATE 500 GBP 1, REUTERS 300,000 INR 10, REUTERS 13,400 INR SINGAPORE - RC 10, SINGAPORE - RC 40, SINGAPORE - RC 30, RELIEF ITEMS, FOOD, SHELTERS & MEDICAL RELIEF ITEMS, FOOD, SHELTERS & MEDICAL SINGAPORE - RC 420, PURCHASE OF SHELTERS SINGAPORE - RC 500, SLOVAKIAN - RC 200,000 SKK 6, SOUTH AFRICA - GOVT 500,000 ZAR 103, SWEDISH - GOVT 1,000,000 SEK 173, SWEDISH GOVT/RC 16,000,000 SEK 2,779, SWEDISH - RC 19,000 SEK 3, PSC SWISS - RC 80, SWISS - RC 8, PSC SWISS - PRIVATES 133, TAIWAN - RC 100,000 USD 162, TAIWAN - RC 100,000 USD 162, TAIWAN - RC 76,562 USD 131, REHABILITATION PHASE WALT DISNEY COMPANY (EUROPE) 25,000 USD 40, WHO - VOLUNTARY EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND 2, PRIVATES - SUNDRY 32, DONATIONS ON LINE 202, DONATIONS ON LINE 80, SUB/TOTAL RECEIVED IN CASH 15,469,678 CHF 60.4% 7

8 KIND AND SERVICES (INCLUDING PERSONNEL) DONOR CATEGORY QUANTITY UNIT VALUE CHF DATE COMMENT AUSTRIAN - RC 1,000,000 ATS 111, TELECOM ERU AUSTRIAN - GOVT 3,300,000 ATS 368, '000'000 WATER PURIFICATION TABLETS, 10 NEW EMERGENCY HEALTH KITS AUSTRIAN - GOVT 100,000 ATS 11, TAP STANDS BAHRAIN - RC 250,000 USD 407, RELIEF ASSISTANCE - NON-FOOD ITEMS BELGIUM - GOVT 600,000 BEF 22, WHO KITS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE BELGIUM - GOVT 50,000 USD 81, '000 KITCHEN SETS, BUCKETS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE BELGIUM - GOVT 2,050,000 BEF 78, WHO KITS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE BELGIUM - GOVT 5,970,000 BEF 227, BELGIUM - GOVT 150,000 USD 244, BELGIUM - GOVT 279,850 USD 455, BELGIUM - GOVT 22,912 EUR 35, BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 305,685 GBP 736, '500 TARPAULINS, TRANSPORT/ INSURANCE 15'000 KITCHEN SETS (INCL. BUCKETS), TRANSPORT/INSURANCE 10'000 TARPAULINS, 1'635 FAMILY TENTS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE 500 TARPAULSINS, 100 FAMILY TENTS, 510 BLANKETS, TRANSPORT/ INSURANCE 107'250 BLANKETS, 600 TENTS, TRANSPORTATION BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 28,829 GBP 69, BLANKETS, TRANSPORTATION BRITISH - GOVT/ DFID 139,360 GBP 335, BRITISH - RC/DEC 96,120 GBP 231, TENTS, 3'870 BLANKETS, 840 JERRYCANS, 1'000 TARPAULINS, CHARTER 200 TENTS, 3'300 BLANKETS, 1'200 JERRYCANS, 1'000 TARPAULINS, CHARTER (PART SHARED WITH LOGS ERU) BRITISH - RC 82,854 GBP 199, LOGISTICS ERU BRITISH - RC 412,157 GBP 1,013, TENTS CANADIAN - RC 275,000 CAD 297, '776 BALES OF TARPAULINS, TRANSPORTATION DANISH - GOVT 1,906,000 DKK 392, RUBBHALLS, 1 FORKLIFT, TRANSPORATION OF BP-5, FOOD RATIONS, TENTS, SLEEPING BAGS, WATER TANK, SAT. PHONE DANISH - GOVT/RC 1,910,000 DKK 393, BP-5, NISSAN DOUBLE CAB, MITSUBISH, 2 TRANSPALETTES, 3X CHOLERA KITS TRANSPORTATION & INSURANCE DANISH - RC 46,012 USD 74, TARPAULINS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE FINNISH - RC / ECHO 2,102,500 EUR 3,234, ERU REFERRAL HOSPITAL FOR 3 MONTHS FINNISH - RC 46,012 USD 74, TARPAULINS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE FINNISH - GOVT/RC 975,946 EUR 1,501, ERU REFERRAL HOSPITAL FOR 3 MONTHS 8

9 FORTUNE MAGAZINE 12,000 USD 19, FRENCH - RC 2,342,000 FRF 549, CAMP, FAMILY TENTS, BP-5L + TRANSPORTATION, ERU WATER FOR 50'000 PEOPLE GERMAN - RC 80,000 DEM 62, BLADDER TANKS (15'000 L.), SPARE PARTS FOR eru TEAM GERMAN - RC 375,000 DEM 294, ERU STAFF 1 MONTH, ERU RUNNING COSTS 3 MONTHS, ERU VEHICLES, FED. HEALTH CO-ORDINATOR, PROGRAMME CO-ORDINATOR GERMAN - RC/ECHO 500,000 EUR 769, GERMAN - GOVT 710,000 DEM 558, ERU TECHNICIANS, X-RAY UNIT, INPATIENT & TECHNICAL SUPPORT UNIT, INTERNATIONAL & LOCAL TRANSPORT, COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 2 MONTHS ERU SPEC. WATER, ERU MASS SANITATION, ERU TECHNICAL SUPPORT UNIT, EUR GROUP & TENT EQUIPMENT ICELANDIC - RC 46,012 USD 74, TARPAULINS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE ITALIAN - RC 300,000,000 ITL 235, '000 TENTS ITALIAN RC/ECHO 700,000 EUR 1,063, '000 TENTS JAPANESE -RC 144,100,000 JPY 1,971, '000 U. PLASMA EXPANDER, 10'000 PLASTIC SHEET, 85'000 BLANKETS, 5 VEHICLES, 1 UNIT MEDICAL EQUIPEMENT TRANSPORT/ INSURANCE, 20 PEOPLE JAPANESE - RC 14,826,730 JPY 202, ADDITIONAL MEDICAL EQUIPMENT KOREA, REPUBLIC - RC 7,851,800 WON 9, VARIOUS MEDICAL ITEMS, TRANSPORT /INSURANCE NORWEGIAN - RC / GOVT 7,892,857 NOK 1,476, ERU REFERRAL HOSPITAL FOR 3 MONTH SAUDI ARABIA - RC 2,234,400 SAR 969, FOOD, TENTS, BLANKETS, CARPETS SPANISH - RC 50,000,000 ESP 462, AIRLIFT OF BASIC HEALTH CARE UNIT, INCL. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, MOBILE WATER PLANT & AMBULANCE & TEAM OF 10 PEOPLE SPANISH - RC 53, TELECOM ERU SWEDISH - RC 380,000 SEK 66, SETS WATER BLADDER TANKS SWEDISH - RC 46,012 USD 74, TARPAULINS, TRANSPORT/INSURANCE SWISS - GOVT 19, ROLLS PLASTIC SHEETINGS SWISS - RC 48, TURKISH - RC 25,881 USD UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - RC 130,000 AED 57, '280 BLANKETS,, TRANSPORT/ INSURANCE 100 TENTS, 2'000 BLANKETS, MEDICAL ITEMS 5'000 BLANKETS, 200TENTS, 200 SWINGING CLOTH MACHINES, DIRECT TO NS 9

10 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - RC 1,778,410 AED 788, TENTS, 3'000 BLANKETS, USED CLOTHES & SHOES, TRANSPORT & INSURANCE Australia Delegate(s) 19,548 Canada Delegate(s) 7,063 Denmark Delegate(s) 30,883 Finland Delegate(s) 15,277 Germany Delegate(s) 14,784 Great Britain Delegate(s) 23,983 Iceland Delegate(s) 7,556 Japan Delegate(s) 1,971 Norway Delegate(s) 4,599 Sweden Delegate(s) 7,720 Switzerland Delegate(s) 9,528 SUB/TOTAL RECEIVED IN KIND/SERVICES 20,574,157 CHF 80.4% ADDITIONAL TO APPEAL BUDGET DONOR CATEGORY QUANTITY UNIT VALUE CHF DATE COMMENT CHINA - RC 50,000 USD 81, BILATERAL KUWAIT - RC 250,000 USD 407, DIRECT TO NS SPANISH - RC 15,000,000 ESP 138, BILATERAL SPANISH - GOVT 18,000,000 ESP 166, BILATERAL THAI - RC 10,000 USD 16, MEDICAL SUPPLIES, BILATERAL THAI - PRIVATE/RC 10,000 USD 16, BILATERAL YEMEN - GOVT/RC 83,000 USD 136, TENTS, BLANKETS, MEDICINES SUB/TOTAL RECEIVED 962,830 CHF THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS ARE LINKED TO THIS APPEAL: PIN514 10