ARCHIVES HISTORIQUESDE LA COMMISSION

COLLECTION RELIEE DESDOCUMENTS "COM"

COM (80) 98

Vol. 1980/0033

Disclaimer

Conformément au règlement (CEE, Euratom) n° 354/83 du Conseil du 1er février 1983concernant l'ouverture au public des archives historiques de la Communauté économiqueeuropéenne et de la Communauté européenne de l'énergie atomique (JO L 43 du 15.2.1983,p. 1), tel que modifié par le règlement (CE, Euratom) n° 1700/2003 du 22 septembre 2003(JO L 243 du 27.9.2003, p. 1), ce dossier est ouvert au public. Le cas échéant, les documentsclassifiés présents dans ce dossier ont été déclassifiés conformément à l'article 5 duditrèglement.

In accordance with Council Regulation (EEC, Euratom) No 354/83 of 1 February 1983concerning the opening to the public of the historical archives of the European EconomicCommunity and the European Atomic Energy Community (OJ L 43, 15.2.1983, p. 1), asamended by Regulation (EC, Euratom) No 1700/2003 of 22 September 2003 (OJ L 243,27.9.2003, p. 1), this file is open to the public. Where necessary, classified documents in thisfile have been declassified in conformity with Article 5 of the aforementioned regulation.

In Übereinstimmung mit der Verordnung (EWG, Euratom) Nr. 354/83 des Rates vom 1.Februar 1983 über die Freigabe der historischen Archive der EuropäischenWirtschaftsgemeinschaft und der Europäischen Atomgemeinschaft (ABI. L 43 vom 15.2.1983,S. 1), geändert durch die Verordnung (EG, Euratom) Nr. 1700/2003 vom 22. September 2003(ABI. L 243 vom 27.9.2003, S. 1), ist diese Datei der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich. Soweiterforderlich, wurden die Verschlusssachen in dieser Datei in Übereinstimmung mit Artikel 5der genannten Verordnung freigegeben.

COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES

COM(80)98 final

Brussels - 10th March 1980

INFORMATION REPORT FROM THE COMMISSION

TO THE COUNCIL AND THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT

ON RELATIONS WITH NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (NGOs )

ACTIVE IN THE FIELD OF DEVELOPMENT, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO

THE COFINANCING OF PROJECTS - FINANCIAL YEAR 1979

C3 -•

/ir mR „ h. \ II–r; /A <? "2 1 -1

s /ï

C0M(80 ) 98 final

EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM

At its meeting on 28 November 1977 « the Council of Ministers (Development )approved the procedure to be followed for the use of the appropriations forthe cofinancing of projects with the NGOs .^

^Ehat procedure includes a stipulation that the Commission will present an

annual report to the Council on the use of the credits allocated during the

preceding year.

It is in accordance with that procedure that the Commission is presenting

this Communication , which deals with the use made of the Budget of 12 million2

EUA entered under Article 945 of the 1979 Community Budget .

Although relations with the NGOs are mainly in the field of project co-

financing in developing countries , other important areas for cooperation

with the NGOs are also dealt with , notably Development Education in the

Community and the coordination of relations with the NGOs .

See Council Document R/207/78 (GCD) of 26 January 1978 .2Increased to 12,501,248 EUA when one adds the unused balance of 34,248 EUA(Article 945 ) carried over from 1978 and the 467,000 EUA transferred in 1979from the unused balance of Article 949 «

CONTENTS

pare

I. INTRODUCTION , 1

I. COFINANCING OF NGO PROJECTS IN THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 1

A. Cofinancing operations under the 1979 Budget 1

B. Administration of cofinancing operations in previous years 4

C. Evaluation 5

I. COFINANCING OF NGO DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION PROJECTS IN THE COMMUNITY 6

V. FUTURE BUDGET REQUIREMENTS 6

V. OTHER NGO ACTIVITIES 7

I. COORDINATION OF NGO ACTIVITIES 7

I. CONCLUSIONS 8

TABLES

TABLE I : Breakdown by Member State of NGO projects cofinanced in 1979 11

TABLE II A : List of NGO projects cofinanced in 1979 13

TABLE II B : List of Block-Grant allocations in 1979 33TABLE III : Breakdown of projects cofinanced in 1979 35

A. by beneficiary country and B. by continentTABLE IV : Classification of projects cofinanced in 1979 43

TABLE V : Breakdown by NGO of projects cofinanced in 1979 45TABLE VI : List of NGO Development Education Projects cofinanced in 1979 59

TABLE VII : Summary of NGO cofinancing operations from 1976 to 1979 63inclusive

A - OverallB - By continentC - By non-ACP Beneficiary StateD - By ACP Beneficiary StateE - By Member State

Tables II-V relate only to cofinanced projects in the developing countries .

REPORT ON RELATIONS WITH NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS

( NGOs ) ACTIVE IN THE FIELD OP DEVELOPMENT , WITH SPECIALREFERENCE TO THE COFINANCING OF PROJECTS ( 197 9 BUDGET )

I. INTRODUCTION

In general , 1979 was both a year of consolidation and of expansion for theCommunity 's policy of cooperation with NGOs . Consolidation in that cofinan-

cing of projects in developing countries continued successfully , notwith­

standing that , as fluids available remained at more or less the same levelas in 1978 , many valid projects had to be carried over for cofinancing in1980 . On the other hand , following on the success of the two developmenteducation projects supported in 1978 , funds committed for this purpose weremore than doubled in 1979 thus permitting a number of interesting NGO acti­

vities aimed at increasing European public awareness of development matters

\ to be cofinanced . In addition , the NGOs took important steps to improve and

expand coordination both among themselves and vis-a-vis the Community.

This report deals with the whole range of these points .

II . COFINANCING OF NGO PROJECTS IN THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

A. Cofinancing operations under the 1979 Budget

A detailed breakdown of the projects approved for cofinancing is to befound in Tablos I-V annexed to this Communication . These tables call for

the following remarks .

1 . Statistical Summary -

The interest of NGOs in the Community's cofinancing scheme was furtherconfirmed in 1979 * They submitted 240 projects involving a total financialrequest from the Community of 22 m EUA which was almost double the budgetavailable .

The Community 's grants totalled 11,947»669 EUA for 152 projects introducedby 61 NGOs for implementation in 63 developing countries . (These figuresinclude an amount of 400,621 EUA contributed by the Community in the formof block grants to 12 NGOs ). In addition , 38 registered projects for which

- 2 -

the amount requested exceeds 4»8 m EUA were carried over to 1980 due tothe lack of sufficient funds . A further 9 projects , requesting 0,7 mEUA were not retained or were withdrawn by the NGOs during appraisal . Thus199 projects with a total request of 17 »8 m EUA were registered by theCommission in 1979 « The remaining 41 projects were not admissible for

various reasons notably the non-conformity of either the NGO or the pro­

ject , or both , with the General Conditions of cofinancing and were thusnot registered .

Payments ( in whole or in part ) in respect of 115 projects amounted toEUA . The payment of the balance of 7,1^8 /S^S ®UA in respect of

projects approved in 1979 will carry on normally in I980/198I .

2 . The NGOs

Of the 6l NGOs with which projects were cofinanced in 197 9 * 15 have hadprojects cofinanced in each of the four years 1976 - 1979 (a figure increasedto 23 for 1977 - 1979 ) • On "the other hand 13 NGOs had projects cofinancedfor the first time . This balanced blend is a source of satisfaction as it

shows a system in which continuity and consolidation operate in parallelwith an openness to new approaches .

3 . The scale of the projects

Continuing the experience of the previous year when the possibility of multi-annual project cofinancing was introduced (maximum Community contributionof 300,000 EUA over 3 years ) some 60Jo of the Budget was committed in respectof these projects (with an average Community contribution of 148,000 EUAper project ). On the other hand the average contribution to projects otherthan the multi-annual was 46,000 EUA .

As indicated in last year 's report the Commission feels , that very smallprojects ( i.e. where its contribution is less than 10,000 EUA ) have a r61eto play in the development process , although until 1979 they had normallybeen excluded , for administrative and practical reasons . It was thus thata block-grant system was introduced whereby the NGOs who had proven their

capacity and competence in previous cofinancings with the Community forthree consecutive years were able to apply , under a simplified procedure ,for grants , based on a percentage of previous normal cofinancing alloca­tions , but subject to a maximum of 50,000 EUA , twice a year . Of the 1 6eligible NGOs , 12 availed themselves of such grants in 1979 at an averageof 33»OOOi,JDA per NGO . A total of 46 small projects were supported in this

- 3 -

way on which a complete analysis will be included in the 1980 report .

4 . Type of proiect

Projects , as in the past , continue to vary from the provision of smallscale equipment to integrated rural development , comprising production ,training , social infrastructure and equipment . In general , projects tendto promote rural development and education/training although a significantnumber of projects in the health field were also supported . Mention ,within the framework of the International Year of the Child , should alsobe made of the number of projects relating to child care and development .

An interesting development , noted in earlier years but confirmed in 1979has been the number of alternative energy projects cofinanced . This diver­

sity and topicality demonstrates the flexibility of the NGO response andtheir capacity to react to local needs and initiatives in the mostappropriate manner .

5 . The beneficiary populations and countries

In 1979 , projects were cofinanced in 63 countries situated in all thedeveloping regions with 49 23$ and 28% of the funds being committed inrespect of the African , Asian and Central/Latin American continentsrespectively . Projects were cofinanced in 8 countries for the first time .

The populations concerned , mainly from the poor rural communities and , morerarely , in neglected urban groups are normally directly involved in theformulation , implementation and management of the projects .

It should be noted that certain countries seem to lend themselves parti­cularly well to NGO cooperation , particularly in the context of thedevelopment programmes conducted by the authorities , where the NGOs findthey have a role to play .

6 . The multiplier effect of the Community contributions >

The Community contribution is normally up to $0% of total costs 5 in only14 duly justified exceptional cases , however , was that percentage exceeded .

It is notevjorthy that in many cases the Community contribution is below50$ of the cost and the multiplier effect of the contribution invested bythe Community is important . The total investment made via the NGOs in the

152 projects cofinanced in 1979 is 32 m EUA of which the Community contri­bution represents less than 40%.

- 4 -

7 . Involvement of the authorities of the beneficiary countries

As in previous years , the Commission will forward this report to the

Missions of the beneficiary countries in Brussels and to the ACP Secre­tariat for their information .

It should be remembered that before NGO projects can be financed they

must first obtain the approval of the relevant authority on the spot .

Certain governments have indeed explicitly confirmed their interest in

NGO projects in their countries and are increasingly lending theiractive support .

8 . Execution and monitoring of projects cofinanced under the 1979 budgetappropriation

As in 1978 , when multi-annual cofinancing was introduced , the paymentof the Community contributions for a number of the 1979 projects will be^phased over two or three years and will likewise involve a phasing of the

implementation and monitoring work .

As from the beginning of 1980 , the Commission can expect to receive thefirst implementation reports from the NGOs relating to their 1979 projects

- in principle the NGOs are obliged to submit these reports six months

after the final payment of the Community contribution . The procedures forthe monitoring of those projects can therefore commence in 1980 .

B. Administration of cofinancing operations undertaken in previous years

The administration ( including monitoring and control ) of projects cofinancedunder the 1978 Budget ( 17 5 projects ), the 1977 Budget ( 113 projects ) andthe 1976 Budget ( 75 projects ) continued normally during 1 97 9 •

1 . 1978

A total of 5 » 224 , 772 EUA was paid out in 1979 in respect of 96 projects .The remaining 3.4 m EUA must be paid out before the end of 1980 towards36 projects .

Completed implementation reports have been received in respect of 42 pro­jects and satisfactory information on the implementation to date of theother projects has been received .

The NGOs were unable to carry out in full the implementation as planned in

- 5 -

respect of 2 projects because of the changed situation on the spot . Inboth cases the Commission has only made a partial subsidy to the NGOs

concerned who have continued to keep it informed of developments . The

amended figure for Community commitments in respect of 1978 projects isthus 11,799,833 EUA .

2 . 1977 .

Completed implementation reports have been received in respect of 69 pro­jects and the outstanding reports on the remaining projects are being

actively followed-up .

During 1979 officials of the Commission 's Directorate-General for Financial

Control visited the headquarters of 12 NGOs in the Member States to exa­

mine the files of 35 projects cofinanced in 1977 » While in general terms

the officials were satisfied with the justification and verification of

the Community 's grants , in a few cases , the NGOs own accounting procedures

made it difficult for the Community 's participation in a project to be

readily identified . These questions are being examined with the NGOsconcerned .

3 . 1976

With the exception of 12 projects , for which duly substantiated reasonshave been advanced completed implementation reports have been receivedfrom the NGOs concerned .

In the course of their inspection described above , the Financial Controlofficials examined the files of a further 3 projects which , including thoseexamined in 1978 , brings to 58 the number of 1976 cofinanced projects thusinspected .

C. Evaluation

At the end of 1979 an exercise in comparative evaluation of NGO and EDF

micro-project approaches was carried out by joint teams of Community andNGO nominated evaluators who visited a number of NGO and EDF micro-projectsin Sierra Leone , Upper Volta , Cameroon and ( NGO projects only) Bangladesh .A similar mission to Senegal was planned for January 1980 .

A report on this exercise will be submitted to the Council and Parliament

during the course of this year .

- 6 -

III . COFINANCING OF NGO DEVELOPMENT ELOCATION PROJECTS WITHIN THE COmJNITY

1 . During 1979 "the Commission confirmed its commitment to supporting theDevelopment Education activities of European NGOs by allocating 200,000EUA from the NGO budget for their activities in this field .

The rules and criteria concerning the cofinancing of the Development

Education activities were reported to the Council authorities in June

1978 •

2 . A detailed analysis of the 17 projects cofinanced , for a total Communitycontribution of 194>4l6 EUA , is annexed (Table VI ). From this it can beseen that projects concentrated on relations between Europe and the Third

World with emphasis on the Lome Convention and on aspects of Industrial

and Agricultural Cooperation between the Third World and the Community .

NGOs participating in these projects include not only the development NGOs

but also Farming circles , Youth organizations , Trade Unions , Cooperatives ,and groups working in the formal education system . This is a source of

satisfaction as experience has proven that projects , directed at selected

target groups with their cooperation and participation , are the mosteffective .

3 . A working group on Development Education has been set-up under the

auspices of the NGO Liaison Committee to examine the possibilities for

further NGO cooperation at Community level .

4 . The Commission regards the task of making European Public Opinion aware ofdevelopment issues and their effects on every day life as an important

activity . It recognizes the unique rSle played by NGOs in this field andintends to continue to support their endeavours . To this end the allocation

for Development Education in the future budgets should be substantiallyincreased .

IV . FUTURE BUDGET REQUIREMENTS

As mentioned above the fact that the Budget appropriation for NGOs has re­

mained at the same level in 1978/1979 has meant that the cofinancing of alarge number of projects has had to be delayed or postponed . In order for the

Community to continue its support for NGOs at an appropriate level , adequate

Commission staff paper SEC ( 78 ) 2637 of 16 June , Council Reference s/ll49/78of 26 June 1978 ( GCD 52 ).

- 7 -

funding should therefore be provided in future budgets .

V. OTHER NGO ACTIVITIES

1 . Food aid

In the context of the Community 's 1979 food aid programme , the NGOs wereinvolved in the distribution of 25,000 t of skimmed-milk powder and 900 tof butteroil*. This aid was shipped to 51 recipient countries by some 25European NGOs , the more important being the organizations affiliated toCaritas and the World Council of Churches , and OXFAM.

2 . Emergency aid

A number of NGOs were involved in the Community 's 1979 emergency aid

operations under :

Article 59 of the ACP-EEC Convention of Lome , and

Article 950 of the 1979 Community budget .

The operations in question were for the supply of various foodstuffs ,

medicines , fuels , clothing , etc . to disaster victims in a number of

countries , especially to the people of Kampuchea at the end of 197 9 •

3 . Volunteers

While , in the context of the NGO cofinancing scheme , the Commission does not

support the costs incurred by the volunteer sending bodies in the recruit­

ment , orientation and resettlement of volunteers , it is not at all uncommon

for it to contribute , on the same basis as for any personnel necessary forthe implementation of a project , towards the volunteers' in-situ costs .

Except for this effort , however , there has until now been no specific orseparate programme of support for the volunteer sending organizations .Nevertheless , the Commission is very conscious of the contribution whichcan be me.de by volunteers and their sponsoring NGOs . It is for these

reasons that the services of the Comirission participate actively in thedebate currently taking place on the overall role of volunteers and otherworkers in developing countries .

VI . COORDINATION OF NGO ACTIVITIES

1 . The Fifth Annual NGO Assembly organized by the Commission , in consultation

Set off against the balance of the reserves from the 1977 and. 1978 butteroilprogramme .

_ R _

with the Liaison ^ommittcs of Development KCOs to the European Communities ,took place in Karch 1979 * Kore than 6 " NCO representatives from the

KenVber States , personally invited on the oasis of their professional ex­

perience , attended this As:-e;nbly which discussed both the achievements of

Community/NOO relations in the previous year and their perspectives forthe future . The results of this meeting were widely circulated within the

Community Institutions and to all interested NGOs .

2 . The Assembly decided to extend the mandate of the 1978 NGO Liaison Committee( composed of one NGO representative from each Member State ). During its yearof office this Committee ,, which has the tasks of coordination with the

Commission and inter-NGO coordination in the Member States and at Communitylevel on all aspects of Communi ty/?IGO relations , met eight times both amongthc-mselves and with Commission officials . To facilitate its work with these

tasks the Committee has benefitted since 1978 from an annual subsidy fromthe NGO cofinancing budget .

3 . The 1979 Assembly instructed the Liaison Committee to examine the possibi­

lity of improving both the structure of the Assembly and the Committee and

in particular of giving these bodies a more representative and democratic

character . It was therefore decided that NGO Meetings should take place in

each of the Member States to prepare for , and in particular to elect dele­

gations to , the 1980 Annual General Assembly with the Commission . 3y theend of 1979 such national meetings had already taken place in Belgium ,

Ireland , Italy , Luxembourg , the Netherlands and the United Kingdom , while

those in Denmark , the Federal Republic of Germany and Prance were planned

for early I98O . In the meantime the Liaison Committee has been investigatingthe possibility of registering itself as a legal entity and of obtaining

| formal recognition by the Commission .

4 . As a follow-up to similar meetings which were held in 1976 and 1977 "theCommission organized in November 1979 a further exchange of views between

its officials and those from the Member States' Departments responsible for

relations with NGOs on matters of mutual interest in th-.i various areas of

NGO cooperation . The NGO Liaison Committee participated , as it had done atthe 1977 meeting , in part of this meeting .

VII . CONCLUSIONS

1 . The Community 's cooperation with NGOs has now become , after four years

in operation , an established part of its overall development policy. It

- 9 -

has evolved in a satisfactory manner and has made its own positive con­tribution to improving the situation of the poorest populations in

developing countries . _

2 . By the end of 1 97 9 » more than 500 NG0 projects had been cofinanced by the»

Community in 85 countries . These projects , in which the combined Community/NGO investment approaches 100 m EUA , represent a concrete achievement which

should act as an encouragement for the future . In this regard it should be

recalled that lack of sufficient budget appropriations in 1979 meant that

many valid projects had to be carried over for cofinancing in 1980 .

3 . The Commission views with interest the growing involvement of NGOs and

special interest groups in making public opinion more aware of developmentmatters and intends to intensify cooperation with them in these areas .

4 . The special character of NGOs is exemplified by their rapid and efficientresponse in 1979 to the tragic situation in South East Asia where , often

with Community assistence , they were among the first to provide immediaterelief .

5 . In cooperating with the NGOs the Community recognizes their dedication andmotivation and the catalytic r3le they play in expressing the solidarityof the people in Europe with people in the developing countries . It shares

their concern for social justice and is certain that the steps taken ,within the framework of the Annual Assembly and the Liaison Committee ,will serve to improve their overall effectiveness while at the same time

not diluting the diversity or individuality which makes them so represen­tative of the non-official Community .

- 11 -

TABLE I

BREAKDOWN BY MEMBER STATE OP NGO PROJECTS COFINANCED IN 1979

PROJECTS APPROVED '

NUMBEROF NGOs

NUMBER .OP PROJECTS I

OP WHICHBLOCK GRANTS

COMUNITY GRANTIN EUA

BELGIUM 14 31 1 . ' 2 447 ,. 539

DENMARK 1 1 104.482■

FEDERAL REPUBLIC OPGERMANY

8 28 1 2 985 681

FRANCE 15 30 2 2 825.356

IRELAND *I

1

9 3 320 332

ITALY 4 8 1 916 289

LUXEMBOURG 1 1 44 586

NETHERLANDS 3 15 1 1 030 699

UNITED KINGDOM 11 29 3 ,j 1 272 705

DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION 15 17 194,416

76 169 12 12.142,085

LIAISON COMMITTEE 49,935

TO BE CARRIED FORWARDTO THE 1980 FINANCIALYEAR ( l )

309 268

TOTAL 12 501 288

( l ) This is a separate appropriation which is carried forward to the followingFinancial Year.

TAB I.,7? II A

r r^TI TDDA /iA'OT>r' t*▼ n ""^Ouiol v». i .. 'jL I.ijj ..' .-;^ vJ ' xl , i'i .

No ofproject andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

c'ia/i/79/2/yCENTRE INTERNATIO­NAL DE DEVELOPPE­MENT ET DE RECHER­CHE ( C.I .T\ R. )

Project for development of thecon..!une pf Kir.yin.ya :- working capital for purchase of

agricultural equipment and forland reclamation

- organization of farners for ■ marke­ting of agricultural products

- equip nent . of artisanal workshops.BURUNDI

287 737 . 140 991

ONG/2/73/UK' •CONCERN UNIVERSAL

Rearing of breeding sows at theI'akoko Centre construction ofbuildings ar.cl accomodation for staffat J'usoma* . .

TANZANIA .

r

43 966 22 933

ONG/2/79/UKOXFA:I

Construction and equipment of anartisanal and rural education centreat Ntyaso .RWANDA

40 870 , 20 435

ONG/4/79/FCOMITE CATHOLIQUECONTRE LA FAIM ETPOUR LE DEVELOPPE-ÎIEMT (C.C.F.D. )

Construction and equipment of work­shops for a tschnical college atSalhieh-Saida .LEBANON

47 702 . 23 374 ■

ONG/5/79/3OXFAM BELGIQUE '

Construction of a vocational trainingcentre for unmarried mothers atYaounde .CAMEROON

34 744 17 372

ONG/6/79/UKTHE SAVE THE CHILD­REN FUND(S.C.F. )

Construction and equipment of a hos­tel , and a clinic for children andmothers of the Gaddi tribe in thestate of Kimachel Pradesh .INDIA -

87 769 42 129

DNG/7/79/2/FFONDATION DELTA 7

Improvement of small-scale fishingand fishery product distribution atFurna , Porto do Faja and Tantun ,Brava Island .CAPE VERDE

422.316 190 042

No ofproject andNGO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

CNO/8/7 9/3/FFONDATION DELTA 7

Village integrated development pro­gramme at Pass , R'Keiwatt , KeurMadike and Tour.guene , with activeand progressive participation by thepopulation .MAURITANIA

O7 / "> en τ λτ τ <7 /Τ1^ ι α.; υ

OKTG/9/7 9/UKTHE UNITED SOCIETYFOR THE PROPAGA­TION OP THE GOSPEL(U.S.P.G. )

Construction and equipment of adormitory for a Secondary Sjhool atMaseru .LESOTHO

91 576 < °0

ONG/10/79/?1SECOURS CATHOLIQUE

Community development in the Cayesand lie a Vache plain .Awareness training and multipurposeinstruction involving courses andextension services .

Training : crops , soil protection ,wells , silos , constructionof premises

Investment : land , equipment to make. advisory services self-financing.

HAITI

183 119 56 055

ONG/H/79/2/PCOMITE CATHOLIQUECONTRE LA FAIM ETPOUR LE DEVELOPPE­MENT ( C.C.F.D. )

Energency plan for drainage andhuman protection against floodinginvolving the construction of a dykeand the digging of three drainagechannels .Satara district , Rosso .MAURITANIA

304 971 128 088

ONG/12/79/P(ex 0NG/200/78/P)CENTRE INTERNATIO- iML DE DEVELOPPEMEN1ET DE RECHERCHE(C.I.D.R. )

Pig breeding project and villageadvisory services .Man ,IVORY COAST

58 678 29 339

ONG/14/79/2/B( ex ONG/85/78/2/B)FONDATION DELTA ^

Village development programme .Construction and agricultural equip­ment in the Ferlo area (Yare Laowell/bore-hole installation ).SENEGAL

243 706 121 853

- 15 -

No ofproject andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

I

ONG/17/79/B( ex ONG/84/78/B)FONDATION DELTA 7

Village development programme .Construction and agricultural equip­ment in the Ferlo area.(Namarel well/bore-hole installation )SENEGAL

168 980 84 490

ONG/lS/79/2/B( ex ONG/105/78/2/B )OXFAM BELGIQUE

Assistance for the Kaloumayes peoplein the Casamance region .Irrigation and land reclamation , con­struction and equipment of maternitycare facilities , day nursery , prima­ry school ; training and staffing re­quired for these facilities to operatSENEGAL

207 002

2 •

103 501

ONG/19/79/3/B( ex ONG/IO7/78/3/B)OXFAM BELGIQUE

Lssistance for the Kaloumayes peoplein the Casamance region .Irrigation and land reclamation ,equipment of pirogues for fishing,stod:-farming, purchase of livestockand agricultural training for theKalou:nayes .SENEGAL

. 642 800 263 548

0NG/20/7 9/2/3C00PIB0

Rural development in arable and stoc'cfarming , artisanal activities , hous­ing, and training at Boavita.COLOMBIA

316 802 158 401

ONG/21/79/UK(ex ONG/47/78/UK)OXFAM

Construction of a nutrition trainingand rehabilitation unit at Domasi .MALAWI

25 295 9 865

ONG/22/79/NL( ex ONC/76/78/NL)N0VIB

Training and rural motivation :- training of two agricultural moti­vators ;

- aid for settlement of trainedextension workers on farms ;

- promotion of social collectiveactivities

Ngaoundaye .CENTRAL AFRICAN REFJBLIC

552 008I

138 002

(2)

- 16 -

No ofproject andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

CommunityGrant inEJA

ONG/23/79/IRL( ex ONG/172/78/IRL;TROCAIRE

Purchase of a lorry to enable groupsof agricultural students to trans­port goods to market and fertilizersto farmers .

Diocese of Monze .ZAMBIA

32 249 19 441

ONG/24/79/IRL( ex ONG/174/78/IRL)TROCAIRE

Purchase of a lorry for the trans­portation of supplies , constructionmaterials and equipment .Diocese of Sindiga .TANZANIA

23 561 7 304

ONG/25/79/BLES AKIS DE GATA-GARA

Construction of eight houses forhandicapped workers at Gikond.o-Kigali .RWANDA

89 790 54 772

ONG/25/7 9/DWEI.TFRIEDEN"SDI2N3T

Training of motivators at Zinguin-chor in the Casamance area and atKaolak in the Sine-Saloum area .SENEGAL

499 811 44 983

0NG/23/79/BVJERELDSOLIDARITEIT

Construction of a canteen , storagefacilities and an accounts officefor a publication centre at Limbe ,District , of Blantyre .MALAWI

80 302 35 333

ONG/29/79/BCCMIDE

Construction and equipment of a dis­pensary in the Katuba III area atLubumbashi .ZAIRE

40 220 18 501

0NG/3O/79/BC0MIDE

Bridge construction and road repairsat Bodumbe .Promotion of pig breeding at Likatiand Zete , Buta region .ZAIRE

87 509 41 129

0NC/31/79/UKCATHOLIC INSTITUTEFOR INTERNATIONALRELATIONS( C.I. I.E. )

" From Rhodesia to Zimbwabwe "Printing and distribution of a seriesgf research and education brochuresfor refugees from Rhodesia .TANZANIA and other countries ofSoathern Africa .

50 832 25 416

No ofproject andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal C03tof project .in EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

ONG/32/79/2/D 'ZEÌ'TEA L3TELL2 5*?R2:t:;icicltjng3hilfe

Production of brochures and booksfor radio education in Bogota .COLUMBIA

334 048 205 5121 .

ONG/33/79/KLN0VIB

Construction and equipment of a wel­fare centre for the rehabilitationof handicapped persons at Surabaya .INDONESIA

■ 89 536 43 373

ONa/34/79/BCCÎHDE

Construction and equipment of awomen 's welfare centre at Kisanga-Luburnbashi .ZAIRE

45 048 21 623

DNG/33/79/^LCE3EM0

Construction of 400 subsidized hous­ing units for the families of fishermen at Ashtamundi , Qui Ion .INDIA ■

159 588 51 . 058

3NG/3 9/7 9/3/3BROEDERLIJK DELEN

Socio-economic redevelopment in theOkola district .Creation of five pilot developmentcentres which will become a focusfor the socio-economic developmentof the region .CAI'IEROON

167 536 83 818

DNC/40/79/ITMOVIMENTO SVILUPPO2 PACE(K.S.P. )

Promotion of integral developmentinvolving 200 peasant families . Pro­grammes will comprise :- integrated family fruit growing- individual training in horticul­ture

- poultry farming and- beekeepingat Pirque near Santiago .CHILE

401 091

I'l

I

140 382

ONG/41/79/UKINTERNATIONALCOOPERATIVEALLIANCE( I.C.A. )

Literacy programme for adult membersof the cooperatives in the Bo dis­trict .SIERRA LEONE

105 222 52 611

- 13 -

No ofproject andNGO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

ONG/42/79/DGESELLSCHAFT FÜRMEDIZIN UND FOR­SCHUNG IN AFRIKA

Training and equipping of auxiliary-health workers in rural regions , inNairobi .KENYA

484 600 67 344

ONG/43/79/3C0MIDE

Construction of a multipurpose centreto provide women and girls withhealth , domestic and vocationaltraining at Hadeth (Baalbek ).LEBANON

233 955 95 - 536

0NG/44/79/FUNION DES AMIS ETDES COMPAGNONS ■D' EMMAUS

I

Reconstruction and economic rehabili­tation of families from East andNorth-East Beirut .LEBANON

117 . 011 51.435

0NG/45/79/2/DDEUTSCHE WELTHUNG2T?HILFE(D.W.H.H. )

Integrated agricultural development■project :- irrigation- land improvement- extension- of an agricultural train­ing centre

in Barahona and Azua provinces .DOMINICAN REFUBLIC

422 079 204 518

0NG/46/79/3/B30S-FAIM 1

Construct ionf as part of a pilot vil­lage, of 80 houses for people fromthe poor areas of the commune ofNgoma .RWANDA

142 050 93 753

0NG/47/79/2/BFRERES DES HOMMES

Overall development of the communeof Nyakizu . Integrated programme forthe rationalization of stock-farming(agriculture , building, cooperativefacilities , roads , water supplies ,training and extension services ).RWANDA

174.545 104 727

0NG/48/79/3/BENTRAIDE ET FRATER­NITE

Establishment of production and dis­tribution network for medicinal plaintin rural areas in the western andsouthern parts ofUATEMALA

. 119 97δ 59 988

0NG/49/79/NLCEBEM0

Extension of a teacher trainingcollege (construction and equipment )at Rut eng.INDONESIA

342 428 99 304

- 19 -

No ofproject andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

ONG/50/7 9/UKOXFAM

Theoretical and practical trainingin plumbing and bricklaying for 120youths in Cairo .EGYPT

31 224 15 612

0NG/51/79/DDEUTSCHE WELTHUN­GERHILFE(D.W. H.H. )

Equipment of, and staff expenditurefor, 11 artisanal cooperative centresin the provinces of Azuay , Imbaburaand Carchi .ECUADOR

117.932

I

58 966

ONa/52/79/FEAU VIVE

Installation of a solar pump atYangasso to provide drinking waterfor human and animal use .MALI

40 333 20 570

ONG/33/79/FOPERATION 2000

Provision of a solar pump-type wellat Safolo to provide the villagewith drinking water for domestic use ,stock-farming and reafforestation .MALI

51 425 34 283

ONG/54/79/UK0XFAM

Construction of a workshop for therehabilitation of lepers atChiangmai .THAILAND '

1? 910 9.955

ONG/55/79/lTMANI TE3E

Construction of a local road to servethe local population and for commer­cial use at Pabna and Rajshahi .BANGLADESH

1

129 814

' - I

64 907

ONG/57/79/FCOMITE DE SAINTPIERRE ETMIQUEL0N

Construction of fishing vessels forlocal inshore fishing at M'Bour .SENEGAL

129 626 64 813

ONG/59/79/3OXFAM 3SLGIQUS

Purchase and maintenance of a lorryfor am agricultural cooperative atTorod ja .GUINEA-BISSAU

39 576 19 788

0HG/5 0/7 9/3/3BUREAU D' ETUDESPOUR UN DEVELOPPE­MENT ' HARMONISE(3.E.D. H. )

Extension of heavy livestock breedingin the Lafuna Valley , Popokabaka , inparticular :- purchase of means of transport andpreservation facilities ; purchase artransportation of cattle fodder .

396 094 198 047

- 20 -

No ofproject andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

ONG/61/79/DDEUTSCHER HILPSVER­EIN FÜR DASA. SCHWEITZERSPITAL

Construction of a day nursery , andkindergarten at the SchweitzerHospital ,Lambarene .GABON

152 474 76 237

ONG/62/79/3/PCENTRE INTERNATIO-NAL LE ROCHETON

Rural development project (extensionservices and equipment ) in the Koubridistrict , notably :- to encourage crop cultivation and

fishing,- to encourage the planting of fruit

trees ,- to sink a wellUPPER VOLTA

36 323 17 435

ONG/53/79/BBROEDERLIJK DELEN

Aid fund for the reconstruction of40 damaged dwellings and economicrehabilitation for victims in theeast and north-east suburbs of BeirutLEBANON

43 444 24 222 •

ONG/64/79/3OXFAM BELGIQUE

Mobile medical units for refugeesfrom the Western SaharaALGERIA

173 688 86. 844

0NG/6 6/7 9/3/FCENTRE INTERNATIO­NAL DE DEVELOPPE­MENT ET DE ,RECHERCHE

( C.I.D.R. )

Oudalan agriculture programme whichaims to J- maximize benefit from rainfall ;- intensify production of food crops ;- instruct the Sahel population in

fodder growing ;- satisfy the organizational require­

ments of producersCorom-Gorom region (sub-prefecture ofOudalan )UPPER VOLTA

334 961 I64 131

ONG/57/79/ITMOVIMENTO SVILUPPOE FACE(M.S.P. )

Equipment for an industriai collegein Santiago .CHI LE

190 489 66.671

OÎTG/68/79/3/FASSOCIATION FRAN­ÇAISE DES VOLON­TAIRES DU PROGRES(A.F.V. P. )

Organization of primary health facili­ties principally in the form of teamsto provide public health services for""" V; population in thi fikascoan! Sc-goa regions .MALI

336 950 52 912

- 21 -

No ofproject andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA .

OìTG/59/7 9/PASSOCIATICI DE

. COOPERATICI: MEDICOCHIR'JIÌCIICALSFRANC0-T03C LAI3E

Construction of a 100 000 1 valertouer for the Atakpame re^ior.aiko^pital centre .

| Toac. ■ -

35 642

Ii

17 821

0NC/7C /7 9/2/3FONDS POUR IACOOPERATION A'JDEVELO rPEKENT ,( F.C.D. )

Construction and equipment of threepilot centres for integrated healthani education activities at Huarez .PERU

"

375 469 . 159 411

ONG/7 1/79/3 - ■S0S-FAIM

Drinl : ir,g water supply in the communeof Mbali , Butare prefecture , andelectricity link-up for the pumpingstation .RWANDA

194 552 40-856

ONG/72/79/lpFEDERATION MONDIA­LE DES VILLESJUMELEES CITES-UNIES

Sinking of well to provide water forkitchen gardens managed by studenttrainees and improvement of kitchengardens at Kingnam , Kimparana andGoumbou . ~ 'MALI ' - ' '

123 973 , 88 995

0NG/7 3/7 9/2/3C0KIDE

Extension of an integration and vo­cational training centre for womenin the rural area of Din Daeng( Bangkok ).THAILAND

993 433 149 .015

ONG/75/79/BC0MIDE Construction and equipment of the

CEFOR rural motivation and basictraining centre which will caterprimarily for young men in thecommune of Nyakinama .RWANDA

79 898

"

39 150

ONG/7Ó/79/2/ITCENTRO INTERNAZIO­NALE CROCEVIA

Health education and assistance pro­gramme in the rural communities ofAuta and Huaracondo ( Cuzco ) notably :- participation in the training of.a health education team ;

- construction and equipment of adispensary ;

- development of a health educationprogramme .

PERU

111 951 52 617

ONa/78/79/NLCEBEM0

Construction and equipment of a dis-jj^^j^at Mbagala , Temeke district , 81 281 40 234

- 2? -

No ofproject andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

CommunityGrant inEUA

OÎIG/79/73/NLCEBS?"0

Installation of radio equipment tolink up about a hundred islands inthe provinces of New Ireland andManus .PAFJA. NEv GUINEA

2} 115 10

CNG/3O/73/NLNCVIB

?or:natio:: of autonomous rural deve­lopment groups .INDONESIA

i2 m.P 1'

cng/32/79/irlCONCERN

Construction of bridges and canalsat Moha-^anj .BANGLADESH

14 1 095 70 m

ONG/93/73/iRLCONCERN

Construction of a health and worktraining centre for vagrant anddestitute ■./ o.ac.n and children atChaudhury 3ari near Dacca .BANGLADESH

< Λ "Ι 0 <- '-ί ,· -^- ι- - 22 OCl

ONG/04/79/UKPOPULATION CONCERN

Paoily planning association in par­ticular infor.ac.tion and traininggiven in firr.s , factories , refugeecamps and materially poor communi­ties .THAILAND

Or, oaO'-y . <- w

T>

ONG/85/79/UKPOPULATION CONCERN

Family planning association , in pai^-ticular health and hygiene instruct icof children and adults and the form­ation of rural planning familycentres .PAKISTAN

51 76511

25 833

ONG/35/79/UKPOPULATION CONCERN

Family planning association notably :- formation of family planning clubsfor women ;

- establishment of a family planningclinic . in 'Dacca ;

- family planning services in facto­ries and flour mills .

BANGLADESH

34 862 17 431

- 23 -

No ofproject andNGO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

ONG/37/79/UKPOFULATION CONCERN

As a contribution to the internatio­nal Year of the Child family planningplanning association notably :- family planning course for workersemphasizing the question of childwelfare

INDIA

- study of children 's needsPAKISTAN- establishment of a children 's pri­mary school and family planningservice for mothers at Shantibagand Dacca

BANGLADESH- establishment of a residential

camp for underprivileged childrenof 12 to 16 years of age in Bombay

INDIA- establishment of a centre for children from inslubrious districts andrural areas

(Bal San ji vail ICendras )INDIA

28 524 14 262

■

I

CNC/91/79/UI:CAFOD

Agricultural promotion program ne inthe principal district of Flores concentrating on arable farming , dairyfarming , stock-farming and agricul­tural training via the radio .URUGUAY

14 . 620 7 314

ONG/9?/79/2/PASSOCIATION FRAN­ÇAISE DES VOLON­TAIRES DU PROGRES(A.P.V. F. )

Follov;-up training of rural .motiva­tors and further training of villageextension wor:: leaders in the pro­vince of Woleu Nte.a.'GA30N

352 473 144 514

ONG/93/72/3/BC0MIDE

Construction and equipment of a wel­fare institute for women and girlsin Alexandria .EGYPT

221 545 108 557

ONO/?4/79/2/DDEUTSCHE VJELTHUNGSrHILFE(D.tf.H.H. )

Construction and equipment of a farm­-ing school for the training of deve­lopment volunteers in Bangalore .INDIA

142 264 64 019

ONG/95/79/3/DDEUTSCHE WELTHUNG2FIII LFE(D. Vf . H.H. )

Integrated agricultural development-programme includinglocal labour expenditure and the pui^chase of agricultural equipmentCavite province .PHILIPPINES

1 121 559 302 821

- 24 -

No ofproject andNGO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

CommunityGrant inEUA

ONG/9S/79/UKTHE SAVE THECHILDREN FUND ,(S.C.P. )

Establishment of a young person 'scooperative for the manufacture andsale of ironwork goods in Nairobi .KENYA

69 I84 34 592

ONG/98/79/UKOXFAM

Financing of a vegetable seed bankfor Third World countries . Researchin seed preservation , reproductionand profitability .

270 883 32 506

ONG/102/79/2/DDEUTSCHE WELTHUN­GERHILFE(D.W. H.H. )

Construction of storage facilitiesfor agricultural products in 52 vil­lages in the Rukwa Coast , Singidaand Dodoma regions .TANZANIA

202 640 101 320

0NG/103/79/FCOMITE CATHOLIQUECONTRE LA FAIM ETPOUR LE DEVELOPPE­MENT( C.C.F.D. )

Expansion of vocational trainingsystem ( CEPl ).Construction , transport and technicalassistance for two training centreseach coordinating two school centres ,one in the Toabali region , the otherin the Kacheu region .GUINM-BISSAl7

444 5^7 53 343*

ONG/106/79/DDEUTSCHE WELTHUN­GERHILFE(D.W. H.H. )

j

Purchase of equipment and labour thecosts for construction of 4*500 dwell­ings for 28.000 persons at Apopanear San Salvador .EL SALVADOR

■ 219 550 100 993

0NG/107/79/3/DDEUTSCHE WELTHUN-GERKILFE

(D.W. H.H. )

Establishment of training facilitiesto encourage the growth of sT:allagricultural enterprises in the highplateaux of the Andes and in thecoastal region .ECUADOR

151 9^0 75 920

No ofproject and>;co

I!

j Brief description of the project!

Total costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

orra/109/7 I Constriction of a youth recreationcentre at Nu'ru'Alofa .TOXICA

241 566 ■ 91 795

«

0NG/ll0/7?/NLCE32K0

Parchase of equipment for a' technicalschool in La Fkz .BOLIVIA

85 972 ■ 43 435

orra/i 1 1/7 9/ukTH3 SAVE THE CHILD­REN FUND(S.C.F. )

Construction and equipment of anursery in Kalie . . -SEYCHELLES .

19 240 9 550

ONG/112/79/FEAU VIVE

Equipment of . 200 bore-holes withpumps to provide water for domesticpurposes and for vegetable cultiva­tion .Car. region.T-** T.I

. 115 815 47 894

OÍÍC/113/79/2/PAIDE INTEfr-KO^STS - .RES (A.I.K. )

Development project in the region ofXeur Koussa :- construction of a classroom andsanitary installation ;

- extension of the medical care roansin the dispensary ;

- construction of workshops housingaccomodation and a hangar ; .

- purchase of agricultural equipment ;- extension of orchard irrigation ;- well sinking.SENEGAL

237 158 118 584

0NG/1 14/7 9/3BROEDERLIJK DELEN

Electrification of Mahoko , KanamaCommune .RWANDA

47 594 . 24 749

DNG/II5/79/2/ITXMUNITA INTERNA- 'RIONALE VOLONTARILAICI( L.V.I.À.) 1

Provision of 11 windmills to pumpv;ater to , and generate electricity foi;11 "UJAKAA" villages in the Manyonidistrict .TANZANIA "

289 851 , 136 230

No ofproject andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal co3tof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

!

ONG/115/72/3/FCIMADE

Wat cr-engineering section cf thePodor integrated programme - instal­lation of v;ells and bore-holes .SENEGAL

I

r.m ^ 11I

ONG/117/79/3/FCOMITE CATHOLIQUECONTRE LA FAIM ETPOUR LE DEVELOPFE-Î-ÎENT

(C.C .F. D. )

Reclamation of 15 plots of Bhoodanland in Ta.nil Nadu involving in par­ticular land clearance and irrigationINDIA

525 430 302 121

CNG/118/79/DDEUTSCHER CARITAS­VERBAND

Purchase of 4 lorries for dictributicof food aid supplies .

CHILE

n 137 '03 101 330

CNG/119/79/2/UKHELP THE AGED

Economic rehabilitation cf villagesfollowing the Kay 1979 cyclone inthe districts of Nellore and Eraka-sa".i , notably :- rehabilitation of 3.000 families ;- reintroduct ion of livestock ;- ;:iedical aid .INDIA

314 095 115 215 .

Oïia/121/79/3/FASSOCIATION FRAN­ÇAISE DES VOLON­TAIRES DU PROGRES(A.F.V. P. )

I

Construction cf a pilot centre forintegrated advisory services formothers and children , nutritionaland health education , medical investi!gat ion and follow-up of casesBalbala district , DjiboutiRERJBLIC OF DJIBOUTI

420 014 180 605

0NG/122/79/3/BENTRAIDE ET FRATER-iNITE

Consolidation of the Union des Asso­ciations voltaïques d' Epargne et deCrédit in eight villages :- construction of bank preinises ,- purchase of office equipment andtransport for aotivators

Kaya , Bobo-Dioulasso and Dedougoupréfectures .UPPER VOLTA

96 271 50 051

/

- 27 -

No ofproject andNGO

Brief description of the project Total costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

OW(3/l25/79/DZENTRALSTELLE FÜRENTWICKLUNGSHILFE

Purchase of equipment for a technica ]school at Villa Cabello - diocese ofPosadas «ARGENTINA ,

122.613 28 . 201

ONG/123/79/3/UKTHE SAVE THE CHILD­REN FUND(S.C.F. )

National immunisation programmeagainst poliomyelitis .MALAWI

598 579 287 366

0NG/129/79/2/FCIKADE

Artisanal promotionthroughout - thecountry , notably :- improvement of living standards ofartisans ,

- training and retraining of artisans- establishment of cooperatives ,- sale of artisanal productsLEBANON

225 512 113 255

ONG/131/79/FSECOURS CATHOLIQUE

Construction and equipment of a de­velopment and further educationcentre at Kigona .RWANDA

44 505 22 253

0NG/i32/79/Tn:0X7AM Construction of three grain storage

silos at Yargho 3issighin andKossouka .UFPER VOLTA

50 413 19 159

ONC/.I33/79/UKorni-: Installation of drinking water in

the village of Quaffin .JORDAN

31 436 12 . 260

ONG/134/79/3/DKDANCHURCJIAID Purchase of equipment and secreta­

rial training at the Salvador Allen-de College in Bissau .GUINEA-BISSAU

261 205 104 432

ONG/136/79/FSECOURS CATHOLIQUE

Supply of drinking water to the townof Petite Riviere de Nippes .HAITI

39 338 19 919

ONC/137/79/UK 'CXFAI4

Construction of accommodation for atea.n of five teachers at the micro-industrial training centre atKigali-GikondoRWANDA

132 116

I

40 916

- 28 -

No ofproject andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal coatof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

ONG/138/79/UKTHE SAVE THECHILDREN FUND( S.C.P. )

Land transport for SCF activities inKENYA, UPPER VOLTA , ETHIOPIA ,MOROCCO , NEPAL, YEMEN and INDIA .

79 267 40 426

ONG/139/79/3/UKINTERNATIONALEXTENSION COLLEGE

Remot s supply of educational means(information and technical advice )through various media to BOTSWANA ,LESOTHO and MAURITIUS .

565 040 141 260

ONG/140/79/DDEUTSCHER HILPSVER­EIN FÜR DAS A.SCHWEITZER SPITAL

Purchase of plant for the reconsti­tution of milk for the AlbertSchweitzer hospital , Lambaren .GABON

17 805 8 863

ONG/141/79/2/DDEUTSCHE WELTHUN­GERHILFE

(D.W. H.H. )

I

Medical and economic aid and train­ing - in particular in the provisionof audio-visual equipment for medic­al instructions - for artisans inthe shanty town suburbs of La Paz .BOLIVIA

141 265 60 744 .

ONG/143/79/2/DDEUTSCHE WELTHUN,.GSRHILFE

(D.W. H.H. )

Vocational training for the BoysTown (orphans ) in Kerala .INDIA

243 149 119 143

^NG/144/79/3/DDEUTSCHE WELTHUN-3ERFILFE(D.W. H.H. )

Integrated agricultural development ,notably land improvement and thesettlement of farmers in Silorublock-Rajasthan .INDIA

449 930 103 484

0NG/145/79/2/BC0MIDE

Community development at UplandApayo in Kalinga Apayo province ,notably the training of agriculturalextension workleaders , constructionand equipment of a training centreand purchase of transport for theuse of instructors .PHILIPPINES .

135 ^70 < -7 0 ") Π,^ I -'

:IIG/145/79/DDEUTSCHE WELTHUN-GERKILFE(D.W. H.H. )

/

Support for a team of electricians ,and purchase of equipment in Maha-lapye region .BOTSWANA

. 89 006 14 503

No ofproject andNGO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA ■

Communitygrant inEJA

I

O^a/147/73/DDSJTSCHE ', /ELTIIUN -33?JIILF3 (D.:;.K.H. )

Sbonomio and scsial support for fami­lies in the Gcrc.7i-Gcro:u region throujthe improvement of arable and stoek-farming methods .UPPER VOLTA

101 214 50 507

OKG/150/79/FS.1U VIVE

Solar pump and micro-solar plant forthe Affiniaa centre for rural exten­sion workers .SENEGAL

24 243 12,244

ONa/152/79/D"ZUR .

f'EDI ZINI3CKERSTIFTUNG!®

Enlargement of a children 's hospitalat Sorsogon .PHILIPPINES

28 913 19 459

ONG/154/79/lRLIRISH MISSIONARYUNION( I.M.U. )

Construction and equipment of twoworkshops for a secondary schoolFreetown .SIERRA LEONE

171 734 85 892

ONG/157/79/2/FCENTRE INTERMTIO-*T * T T>" TNT-FTS * r^T^*T... i.< ~ j J-L ' «/ v~ i v-- L J. 'w iV

POUR LE DEVELOPPE­MENT AGRICOLE(C .I . C.D.A. )

Programme to support agricultural ,development of the province of LaUnion , in particular :- training an organization of farmers- irrigation ,- improvement of agriculture ,- increase in production of meat - andmilk ,

- processing of agricultural products- family action programme .Department of Arequipa .PERU

.

346.790 173 395 •

ONG/158/79/2/lT !MOVIMENTO SVILUPPOE PACE

(M. S.P. )

Construction and equipment of amaternity clinic at Loum-ville .CAMEROON , ^

■

224 382

■

112 . 191

No ofproject andNGO

Briof description of the proje :tTotal ooutof projo:tin 1U /V

0 ^ ι.νιη ι I ,// ίΓ.ιηΙ Ιη!ί)Λ

ONG/150/79/3/QDEUTSGIIS WELTHUN­GERHILFE(D.M. H.H. )

Job creation and increased revenue fo

agricultural workers in Bhopal .INDIA

211.319 101 433

ONG/lSl/79/lRLIRISH MISSIONARYUNION

( I.M.U. )

Equipment for a hydroelectricityproject for the town of ElidiraPARAGUAY

46 203 23 . 104

ONG/162/79/BASSOCIATION INTER-NATIONALE DE DEVS-LOFPEMENT RURAL(A.I.D.R. )

Project to reduce consumption offirewood throughout the country byencouraging the use of more efficientiron and clay-built cooking stoves .UPPER VOLTA

Cl n /) r\- A I 61 3C3

ONG/163/79/3/lTMOVIMENTO SVILUPPOE PACE

(M.S.P. )

Waste land reclamation in Tamil Naduin particular the digging of 86 wellsand the purchase of agriculturalequipment .INDIA

5?9 320

I

293 952Λ

ONG/165/79/LUXBRIDDERLICH DELEN

Construction and equipment of ahealth centre complete with dispensa­ry , laboratory , hospitalisation , minor-surgery and maternity facilities , andstaff accommodation at Elavagnon .TOGO

445 350 44 536

DHG/168/79/2/DZENTRALSTELLE FÜR3NTWICKUJNGSHI LFE

1

2i largeinent and further equipment ofa technical college in Valparaiso.CHILI

241 398 137 597

3NG/169/79/2/D 'ZENTRALSTELLE FÜR2IT.-/ICKLUNGSHI LFE

Improvements to a tschnical collegeat Talea ,CHILI

313-837 153 780

0NG/170/79/3/DZENTRALSTELLE FÜRENTWICKLUNGSHILFE

Equipment of a technical college atContagem .BRAZIL

933 164 206 396

- 31 -

No ofproJect andNCO

Brief description of the projectTotal cootof projootin I1JA

Co iiüiuii i tyCi'imt inLTJA

Oîia/l7l/79/BILES DE PAIX

I

Improvement of educational environ­ment by the refurnishing of the No-made and Kabare school ;construction of kitchens , refectoriesdormitories and sanitary installationin the region of Tombouctou .MlLI .

44 500

5

19.580

oNa/175/79/NLCS3ESI0

Aide programie for the "DepartamentoZonas" of the Vicaria de la Solidari­dad in Santiago .CHILE

II

1 419 871 99 391

Olia/17 6/1 9/NLCEBEÏ.:O

Rural housing pilot project , notablyfor 50 low-income peasant families inLa Palrna (principal district ofChalatenango ) .EL SALVADOR

153 478 79 239

ONa/177/7 9/NLCE3EK0

Construction of an extension to a

students centre at SuraJcarta (Sala ,Central Jave ).INDONESIA "

194 743 89 532

{

ONa/179/79/2/DDEUTSCHE '.tfELTHUN-GERHILFE(D.W. H.H. )

Support for a fishing community inthe Santa Elena peninsula (San PapbloValdivia ).ECUADOR

403 324»

I

204 162

1

iI

ONG/lSl/79/DTE3RE DES H0L?3S

Construction of tanks and trainingof staff in fish farming , Bogor(province of West Jav^).INDONESIA

30 352 15 176

1

II

0^0/1 ? 2/7 9/2/DDEUTSCHE VfELTIIUNGE^HILFE (D.Vf.H.H. )

_Reafforestation programme , notablythe purchase of equipment .Lakeba Island.FIJI

589 825 303 523

' •

- 32 -

No ofproject andNGO

Brief description of the projectTotal costof projectin EUA

Communitygrant inEUA

ONG/184/79/UKINTERMEDIATETECHNOLOGY DEVE­LOPMENT GROUP( i.T.D.G. )

Electrification of : several villagesin the Nepali mountains .NEPAL

30 622 18 373

ONG/186/7 9/NLICC0

Establishment of a welfare and reha­bilitation centre at Bauru , Sao FoiuliBRAZIL

632 313 101 170

ONG/187/79/NLICC0 Construction and equipment of an edu­

cation , health and family planningcentre at Maua , Sao Paulo .BRAZIL

374 704 101 170

ONG/188/79/UK0XFAM Purchase and transport of 450 tons

of selected rice seeds-CAKBODIA/K£MFJCHE*

I

195 338 98 179 •

- 33 -

TA 3LE II 3

LIST OF 3LOCK-GRANT ALLOCATIONS IN 1979

PROJECT REFERENCEAND NGO

BENEFICIARY COUNTRY COMMUNITY GRANTIN EUA

OÎT7/X/1/79/F Implementation of 5 micro projects in 43 034CENTRE INTERNATIONAL Brazil , - ' ■

DE DEVELOPPEMEOT ET yjxii ,DE RECHERCHE Yemen (A.R. ) ,( C.I.D.R. ) Djibouti . 1

0NG/3G/2/79/IRL Implementation of 3 micro projects in 29 811CONCERN Bangladesh ,

Yemen (A.R. ),Tanzania .

ONG/3G/3/79/UK Implementation of 5 micro projects in 22-966'CAFOD Brazil , .

.

Peru ,Panama ,Upper Volta ,Indonesia .

ONG/BG/4/79/D Implementation of 8 micro projects in 50 587DEUTSCHE WELTHUN- Botswana ,GERHILFE Peru ,( D.W.H.H. ) Guatemala ,

,Ivory Coast ,thç Gambia .

ONG/ 3G/5/79/F Implementation of 4 micro projects in 43 883COMITE CATHOLIQUE Chad .CONTRE LA FAIM ET Ivory Coast ,POUR LE DEVELOPPE- India , -

MENT Upper Volta .( C.C.F.D. )

ONG/BG/6/79/IRL Implementation of 7 micro projects in 22 358TR0CAIRE Cameroon ,

Mozambique ,.

Peru ,India . ,

ONG/BG/7/79/UK Implementation of 6 micro projects in 30 6390XFAM Upper Volta ,

■

Ethiopia ,Tanzania ,Rwanda ,

'

Sudan ,Kenya .

PROJECT REFERENCEAND NGO

BENEFICIARY COUNTRY COÎ.NJNITY GRANTIN EUA

ONG/3G/8/79/ITMOVIMENTO SVILUPPOE PACE(M.S.P. )

Implementation of 7 micro projects inZai re ,Tanzania .

■ 49 - 329

ONG/BG/9/79/UKPOPULATION CONCERN

Implementation of 2 micro projects inIndia .

22 966

0NG/3G/10/79/3C00PI30

Implementation of 3 micro projects inZaire ,Rwanda ,Ecuador .

29.724

ONG/BG/H/79/IRLG0RTA

Implementation of micro projects inTanzania .

29 811

ONG/BG/12/79/nLNOVIB

Implementation of 6 micro projects inGuinea-3issau ,Upper Volta ,India ,Sri Lanka ,Kenya ,Nicaragua .

25 513

TABLE III

A . BREAKDOWN OP PROJECTS COFINANCED IN 1979 BY BENEFICIARY COUNTRY.

B. BREAKDOWN OP PROJECTS COFINANCED IN 1979 BY CONTINENT.

- 36 -

A. BREAKDOWN OF PROJECTS COFINANCED IN 1979 BY BENEFICIARY COUNTRY

COUNTRY NUMBER OF | PROJECT REF . CONTRIBUTION IN EUA

j " rWJEtr5

ALGERIE

ri 0NG /64 /79 / B 86 844

ARGENTINA 1 ONG / 125 /79 / D 28 201

BANGLADESH

1

I

6 0NG /56 /79 / IT0NG /82 /79 / IRL0NG /83 /79 / IRL0NG /86 /79 / UKONG /87 /79 /UK0NG / BG / 2 /79 / IRL

64 90770 54832 06317 4314 99214 905

204 846

BOLIVIA 2

j!ii

0NG / 110 /79/ NLONG / 141 /79 / 2 / D

43 . 48660 . 744

104 230

BOTSWANA 3 ' 0NG / 1 39 /79 / 5 / UKONG / 146 /79 / D0NG /BG / 4 /79 / D

47 08714 5037 588

69 178

BRAZIL 5 ONG / 170 /79 / 3 / D0NG / 186 /79 / NLONG / 187 /79 / NLONG /BG /1 /79 / F0NG /BG /3 /79 / UK

206 , 396101 . 170101 17011 1893.904

423 , 829

BURUNDI 1 ONG / 1 /79 / 2 / F 140 991

CAMBODIA /KAMPUCHEA 1 ONG / 188 /79/ UK 98 179

CAMEROUN 5 0NG / 5 /79 /B0NG /39 /79 /3 /B0NG / 158 /79 / 2 / IT0NG /BG / 5 /79 / F0NG /BG /6 /79 / IRL

17 37283 818

112 1918 5571 , 118

223 056

CAPE VERDE 1 ONG /7 /79 / 2 / F 190 042

CENTRAFRIQUE 1 ONG /22 /79/NL 138 'J02

CHILE 6 0NG /40 /79 / ITONG /67 /79/ IT0NG / 118 /79 / D0NG / 168 /79 / 2 / D0NG / 169 /79 / 2 / D0NG / 175 /79 /NL

[ 140.382| 66 671! 101 830

137 597153 78099 391

!.

i

699 . 651

- 37 -

COUNTRY NUMBER OFPROJECTS

PROJECT REF . CONTRIBUTION IN EUA

i ■ONG /20 /79 / 2 /BONG /32 /79 / 2 / D

COLOMBIA 2 158 , 401208 512

366 913

COTE D' IVOIRE 3 0NG / 12 /79 / F0NG /BG / 4 /79 / D0NG /BG / 5 /79 / F

29,3398 . 6008.557

46 496

DJIBOUTI■

!2 ONG / 121 /79 /3 / F

ONG /BG / 1 /79 / F180 606

6 455

187,061

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 1 ONG /45 /79 /2 / D 204 518

ECUADOR 4 ONG / 51 /79 / D0NG / 107 /79 / 3 / D0NG / 179 /79 / 2 / D0NG / 3G / 10 /79 /B

58 966' 75 980204 1629.214

348 322

EGYPT ' 2 0NG / 50 /79 / UK0NG /93 /79 /3 /B

15 612108 557

124.169

EL SALVADOR 2 0NG / 106 /79/ D0NG / 176 /79 / NL

100 . 99379 239

180 232

ETHIOPIA 2 ONG / 138 /79 / UKONG /BG /7 /79/UK

3 2345510

8 744

FIJI!! 1 ■■ 0NG / 183 /79 /3 / D 303 523

GABONI

3 ONG /61 /79/ D0NG /92 /79 / 2 / F0NG / 140 /79 / D

76 . 237144,5148 863

229.614

GAMBIA 1 | 0NG /BG /4 /79/ D 15.176

GUATEMALA 2 ONG /48 /79 /3 /B0NG /BG /4 /79 / D

59 , 98811-129

71.117

GUINEE-BISSAU . 4 0NG /59 /79 /B '0NG / 103 /79/ F0NG / 134 /79 / 3 / DKONG /BG / 12 /79/ NL

19 78853 348104 482

4 593

182 , 211

- 38 -

COUNTRY NUMBER OF• PROJECTS

PROJECT REF . CONTRIBUTION IN EUA

HAITI 2 0NG / 10 /79 / F 86,066ONG / 136 /79/ F 19 .9Î9

105 985

HAUTE-VOLTA 11 ONG /62 /79 / 3 / F 17.435ONG /66 /79 / 3 / F 164 1310NG / 122 /79 / 3 / B 50 0610NG / 132 /79 / UK 19 1590NG / 138 /79 / UK 3 234

I ONG / 147 /79 / D 50.607ONG / 162 /79 / B 61 3050NG / BG / 3 /79 / UK 6 8900NG /BG / 5 /79 / F 8 557ONG / BG /7 /79 /UK 2 762ONG / BG / 12 /79 / NL 2 806

386 947

T m n T a

I

15 0NG /6 /79 / UK 42,129ONG /38 /79 / NL 51 .. 068ONG / 87 /79 / UK 3.9930NG / 94 /79 / 2 / D 64 019ONG / 117 /79 /3 / F 302 1210NG / 119 /79 / 2 /UK 116 215ONG / 138 /79 / UK 11 7240NG / 143 /79 / 2 / D 119 143

- ONG / 144 /79 / 3 / 0 103 . 484ONG / 160 /79 / 3 / D 101 4330NG / 163 /79 / 3 / IT 293 9620NG / BG / 5 /79 / F 8 5570NG / BG / 6 /79 / IRL 1 . 5650NG /BG / 9 /79 / UK 22 966

ONG /Ba/12/79/^L 3 317

1 245 696

INDONESIA 6 0NG / 33 /79 /NL 43 873ONG / 49 /79 /NL 99 3040NG /80 /79 /NL 16 469ONG / 177 /79 / NL 89 582ONG / 181 /79 / D 15 1760NG / BG /3 /79 /UK 5 . 282

269 686

JORDAN 1 ONG / 133 / 7 9/UK 12 . 260

KENYA 5 0NG /42 /79 / D 67 , 8440NG /96 /79 /UK 34 592ONG / 138 /79 / UK 3 234ONG /BG /7 /79 / UK 8 273ONG /BG / 12 /79 /NL 3 827

117.770

LESOTHO 2 0NG /9 /79 /UK 68 . 6820NG / 139 /79 /3 / UK | 47 - 08 r

115.769

- 39 -

COUNTRY NUMBER OFPROJECTS

PROJECT REF . CONTRIBUTION

LIBAN 5 0NG /4 /79/ F 23.3740NG /43 /79/B / 95-5860NG /44 /79 / F 51 , 4850NG /63 /79 /B 24 222ONG / 129 /79/2 /F 113.256

MALAWI 3 ONG /21 /79 /UK 9 865ONG / 28 /79 /B 35 3330NG / 128 /79/3 / UK 287 , 366

MALI 7 ONG / 52 /79 / F 20 5700NG /53 /79 / F 34 283ONG /68 /79 /3 / F 53 912ONG /72 /79 / F 88 995ONG / 112 /79 / F 47 894

.

ONG / 171 /79 /B 19 580ONG /BG / 1 /79 / F

I11.189

MAROC 1 - ONG / 138 /79 /UK

ILE MAURICE / MAURITIUS III *1I .

ONG / 139 /79 /3 /UK

MAURITANIE 2 • ONG /8 /79 / 3 / F 137 176ONG / 11 /79 /2 / F 128 088

MOZAMBIQUE 1 0NG /BG /6 /79 / IRL

NEPAL 2 ONG / 138 /79 /UK I ' 2 4240NG / 184 /79/ UK 18 373

NICARAGUA

I

1 ONG /BG / 12 /79/NL

NIGERIA 1 0NG /BG /6 /79 / IRL

PAKISTAN 2 0NG /85 /79 / UK 25 883ONG /87 /79 / UK 5 . 277

PANAMA 1 0NG /BG /3 /79 / UK

PAPUA NEW GUINEA 1 0NG /79/79/NL

PARAGUAY 1 ÔNG / 161 /79 / IRL

307 923

332 . 564

276 423

10 . 511

47 086

265 264

4-472

20 797

6 'if 6

3 577

31 160

2 936

10 403

23 134

- 40 -

COUNTRY NUMBER OFPROJECTS

PROJECT REF . CONTRIBUTION IN EUA

PERU 6 , ONG /70 /79 / 2 /B 169 4110NG /76 /79 / 2 / IT 52.617

ll 0NG / 157 /79 / 2 / F 173.395

- ONG /BG / 3 /79 / UK 3 9040NG / BG / 4 /79 / D 8 0940NG / BG / 6 /79 / IRL 11.626

Ii! 419 .

PHILIPPINES 3 0NG /95 /79 /3 / D 302 821' ONG / 145 /79 / 2 /B 67 , 835

I 0NG / 152 /79 / D 19 459

390

RWANDA 11I II 0NG / 3 /79 / UK 20.435

0NG / 25 /79 / B . 54 772I 0NG / 46 /79 / 3 / D 93.753

ONG / 47 /79 /2 /B 104,727ONG /71 /79 / B 40 8560NG /75 /79 /B 39.1500NG / 114 /79 / B 24 , 749

Ii ONG / 131 /79 / F 22 253

ONG / 137 /79 / UK 40 956ONG /BG / 7 /79 / tlK 4,5960NG /BG / 10 /79 /B 10 701

456 ,

SENEGAL 9 I 0NG / 14 /79 / 2 /B 121 853ONG / 17 /79 /B 84 490ONG / 18 /79 / 2 /B 103.5010NG / 19 /79 /3 / B 263 .. 5480NG / 26 /79 / D 44 .. 983ONG / 57 /79 / F 64 . 81 30NG / 113 /79 / 2 / F 118 584

1 0NG / 116 /79 / 3 / F 301 7840NG / 150 /79 / F 12,244

~~ 1 115 I

SEYCHELLES 1 ONG / 111 /79 / UK 9 .(

SIERRA LEONE 2 ONG /41 /79 / UK 52 6110NG / 154 /79 / IRL 85 , 892

138 !

SRI LANKA 1 0NG /BG / 12 /79 / NL 4 ,!

SUDAN 1 ONG /BG /7 /79 / UK 4 .

TANZANIA 10 0NG /2 /79 /UK 22 983

.

0NG /24 /79 / IRL 7 304ONG /31 /79 / UK 25 416

ONG /78 /79 /NL 40.234ONG / 102 /79 / 2 / D 101 320ONG / 115 /79/2 / IT 136 2300NG /BG / 2 /79 / IRL 7 453 .ONG /BG /7 /79 /UK 4 902ONG /BG /8 /79 / IT 43 .903

.• ONG /BG / 11 /79 / IRL 29,811

II ! I 419 .

- 41 -

COUNTRY NUMBER OFPROJECT

PROJECT REF . CONTRIBUTION IN EUA

TCHAD 1 0NG /BG /5 /79 / F 9 655

THAILANDII 3 0NG /54 /79 / UK 9 955

ONG /73 /79 / 2 /B 149 0150NG /84 /79 /UK 12 604

171 574

TOGO 2 0NG /69 /79/ F 17.8210NG / 165 /79 / LUX 44 586

' ) 62 . 407

TONGA 1 0NG/ 109/79/ NL 91,795

URUGUAY 1 ONG /91 /79 /UK 7,314

YEMEN (A.R. ) ■ 3 . ONG / 138 /79/UK 6.065ONG /BG / 1 /79 / F 14 2010NG /BG / 2 /79 / IRL 7 453

27 719

ZAÏRE 6 0NG /29 /79 /B 18 . 501■ ' 0NG /30 /79 /B 41 , 129

: 0NG /34 /79 /B 21 623ONG /60 /79 /3 /B 198.0470NG /BG /8 /79 / IT 5,4260NG /BG / 10 /79 /B 9 809

' 294 535

ZAMBIA 1 0NG /23 /79/ IRL 19,441

B. BREAKDOWN OF PROJECTS COFINANCED IN 1979 BY CONTINENT

AFRICA 5 608 899

ASIA 2 464 , 364

CENTRAL AND LATIN AMERICA 3 397.548

MIDDLE EAST ,444 352

_ /I _r ->

TABLE IV

CLASSIFI CATION OP PROJECTS COFINANCED IN 1979 ( l )

NUM3ER OP AMOUNT IN *PROJECTS EUA

FIELDS COVERED

Agriculture 41 3 808.072 33/°Education 55 3 248 713 28%Health 33 1 660.211 14/5Economy 21 866 830 8foCommunications

*

(means of transport ) 13 , 415.287 4/o

Migrants and refugees 3 99 187 11

Social 24 1.310 257 11*Miscellaneous 2 138 491 ' 1%

11 547*048 100/,

SPECIFICATIONS

Construction - property 80 3 S05 . 573 33/s

Equipment 95 3 198.651 27,&Transport 37 448 927 4%Personnel - local labour 34 676.433 Sfo

- foreign labour 26 644 950 6%Training of leaders 23 518 435 A-14.0

Other specifications ( starting-upexpenses , planning , services , etc .) 85 2.254.079 20>

11 547 048 100.3

( l ) These figures do not include block grants ; they will be classified whenthe implementation reports are presented .

TABLE V

BREAKDOWN BY NGO OF PROJECTS CCFINANCED IN 1979 .

- 46 -

BELGIUM

NGO REFERENCE COUNTRY COMMtJNITY CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

LES AMIS DE GATAGARAAvenue de la Rivelaine, 35B ~ 1410 WATERLOO

ONG /25 /79 /B Rwanda 54 772

ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONALEDE DEVELOPPEMENT RURAL( A.I.D.R. )rue du Commerce, 20, B.P. 9B - 1040 BRUXELLES

ONG /162 /79 /B HAUTE-VOLTA 61 305

BROEDERHJK DELENHandelsstraat , 70-72B ~ 1040 BRUSSEL

ONG /39 /79 /3 /BONG /63 /79 /BONG/ 1 14 /79 /B

CAMEROUNLIBANRWANDA

83 81824 . 22224 749

132 789

BUREAU D' ETUDES POUR LEDEVELOPPEMENT HARMONISE(B.E.D.H. )Avenue Jeanne, 44B - 1050 BRUXELLES

0NG /60 /79 /3 / B ZAÏRE 198 047

SERVICE DE COOPERATIONMISSIONNAIRE AU DEVELOPPE­MENT ( COMIDE )Boulevard Léopold II , 179B ~ 1080 BRUXELLES

0NG /29 /79 /B0NG /30 /79 /B0NG /34 /79/BONG /43 /79 /B0NG /73 /79 / 2 / B0NG /75 /79 /B0NG /93 /79 / 3 / B0NG / 145 /79 / 2 / B

ZAIREZAIREZAIRELIBANTHAILANDRWANDAEGYPTPHILI PPIMES

18 50141 12921 62395 . 586149 , 01539 150

108 55767,835

541 396

COÖPERATIEVE INTERNATIONALEBOUWORDE ( COOPIBO )Naamsesteenweg , 573B - 3030 HEVERLEE

ONG / 20 /79 / 2 /B0NG /BG / 10 /79 /B

COLOMBIAECUADOR -RWANDA -ZAIRE

15829

401724

188 125

ENTRAIDE & FRATERNITErue du Commerce, 70-72B - 1040 BRUXELLES

0NG /48 /79 / 3 / BONG / 122 /79 /3 / B

GUATEMALAHAUTE -VOLT A

5950

988061

110 049

FONDATION DELTA 7rue du Noyer , 302B ~ 1040 BRUXELLES

0NG/ 14 /79 / 2 /BONG / 17 /79 /B

SENEGALSENEGAL

12184

853490

206 343

FONDS POUR LA COOPERATIONAU DEVELOPPEMENT CF.C.D. )Avenue Legrand, 65B - 1050 BRUXELLES

0NG /70 /79 / 2 /B PERU 169 411

BELGIDM

NGO REFERENCE COUNTRY COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

FRERES DES HOMMESPlace de Londres , 6 , B.P.6B ~ 1050 BRUXELLES

0NG /47 /79 /2 /B RWANDA 104 727

ILES DE PAIXrue du Marché , 35B - 5200 HUY

ONG / 171 /79 /B MALI 19 580

OX F AM-B&LG I QUErue du Consei l , 39B - 1050 BRUXELLES

0NG / 5 /79 /B0NG / 18 /79 /2 /B0NG / 19 /79 / 3 /BONG /59 /79 /B0NG /64 /79/B

CAMER0UNSENEGALSENEGALGUINEE-BISSAUALGERIE

17 372103 501263 54819.78886 844

491 . 053

SOS FAIM/ SOS HONGERrue de Laeken , ^6B ~ 1000 BRUXELLES

0NG /46 /79 /3 / B0NG /71 /79 /B

RWANDARWANDA

93 75340.856

134 , 609

WERELDSOLIDARITEITrue de la Loi , 121B - 1040 BRUXELLES

ONG /28 /79/B MALAWI 35 ,333

*

TOTAL 2.447,539

'

(4)

- 43 -

D E N M A R K

NGO' REFERENCE COUNTRY COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

FOLKEKIRKENS NØDHJAELP( DANCHURCHAID )Set Peders Straede 3DK - 1453 KØBENHAVN

ONG / 134 /79 /3 / DK GUINEE-BISSAU 104 482

TOTAL 104.482

i

- 49 •PEDER AL HEPPBLI C OP GERMANY

NGO 1 REFERENCE ! COUNTRY 1 COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION__

j IN EUADEUTSCHE WELTHUNGERHILFE I ONG /45 /79/2 /D 1 DOMINICAN REP . F 204 518(D.W.H.H. ) ONG /51 /79 / D ECUADOR 58 966Adenauerallee, 134 I ONG /94 /79 /2 /D I INDIA 64.019D - 5300 BONN ONG/95 /79/ 3 / D | PHILIPPINES 302 821

ONG / 102 /79 /2 / D I TANZANIA I , 101 320ONG/ 106 /79/ D I EL SALVADOR 100 9930NG / 107 /79 /3 / D ECUADOR 75 980ONG / 141 /79 /2 / D BOLIVIA 60 744

I 0NG /143 /79 / 2 / D INDIA 119.1430NG / 144 /79 /3 / D INDIA 103 484ONG / 146 /79/ D BOTSWANA 14 503ONG / 147 /79 / D HAUTE-VOLTA I 50 6070NG / 160 /79 /3 / D INDIA 101 4330NG / 179 /79 /2 / D I ECUADOR 204 162

■

.

0NG / 183 /79 /3 / D FIJI 303 5230NG/BG /4 /79/ D BOTSWANA- 50 587

COTE D' IVOIRE-1 916 803

• ■ GAMBIA - PERU- j

! GUATEMALA

DEUTSCHER CARITAS VERBAND 0NG / 118 /79 / D CHILE 101 830Karlstrasse 40

-

D-7800 FREIBURG

DEUTSCHER HILFSVEREIN FÜR 0NG /61 /79 / D GABON 76.237DAS ALBERT SCHWEITZER SPITAL 0NG / 140 /79 / D GABON 8.363IN LAMBARENE

■a r m r\r\

Kniebisstrasse , 24 ■0 -> IUU

D-680Q MANNHEIM 1

GEMEINSCHAFT ZUR FORDERUNG 0NG / 152 /79 / D PHILIPPINES 19 459SOZIALMEDIZINISCHERSTIFTUNGEN

Obere Angerstrasse, 7 |D - 8450 AMBERG

GESELLSCHAFT FÜR MEDIZIN 0NG /42 /79 / D KENYA I 67 844UND FORSCHUNG IN AFRIKAMauerki rcherstrasse , 155D ~ 8000 MÜNCHEN

TERRE DES HOMMES ONG / 181 /79 / D I INDONESIA I 15 176DEUTSCHLANDRuppenkampst rasse, 11a ID - 4500 OSNABRÜCK

DERAL REPU

- 50 -

BLIC 0P GERMANT

NGO REFERENCE COÏÏNTRY COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

ZENTRALSTELLE FÜR ENTWICK­LUNGSHILFE ( MISEREOR )Mozartstrasse, 9D ~ 5100 AACHEN

ONG /32 /79 /2 / DONG / 125 /79 / DONG / 168 /79 /2 / DONG / 169 /79 /2 / DONG / 1 70 /79/3 / 0

COLOMBIAARGENTINACHILECHILEBRAZIL

•208,512" 28,201137 . 597153 .780206 396

734.486

WE LT F SIEDENSDIENST (W.F.D. )Friedrichstrasse, 236D - IQOO^BERLIN 61

0NG /26 /79 / D SENEGAL 44 983

TOTAL 2 < 985 . 681

[

PRANCE

NGO REFERENCE COUNTRY ICOMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

AIDE INTER MONASTERE S7,~~rue cf'IssyF - 92170 VANVES

0NG / 113 /79 / 2 / F SENEGAL 118 584

ASSOCIATION DE COOPERATIONMEDI CO-CHIRURGI CALE FRANCO-TOGOLAISE

12 , rue du Tour-de-TerreF - 14300 CAEN

ONG /69/79 / F TOGO 17 821

ASSOCIATION FRANÇAISE DESVOLONTAIRES DU PROGRES(A.F.V.P. )B.P. 2F - 91310 MONTLHERY

0NG /68 /79 /3 / F0NG /92 /79/ 2 / FONG / 121 /79 / 3 / F

MALIGABONDJIBOUTI

53 912144 . 514180.606

379 032

CENTRE INTERNATIONAL DE COO­PERATION POUR LE DEVELOPPE­MENT AGRICOLE (C.I.C.D.A. )4 , rue ChariotF - 92130 ISSY-LES-MOULINEAUX:

0NG / 157 /79 /2 / F

'

i

PERU 173 . 395

CENTRE INTERNATIONAL DEDEVELOPPEMENT ET DE RECHERCHE(C.I.D.R. )B.P. 1AUTRECHESF - 60350 CUISE -LA-MOTTE

ONG / 1 /79 / 2 / F0NG / 12 /79 / FONG /66 /79 /3 / FONG /BG / 1 /79 / F

BURUNDICOTE D' IVOIREHAUTE -VOLTABRAZIL-DJ IBOUTIMALI - YEMENCA.R. )

140.99129.339164 13143 034

377 495

CIMADE

176 , rue de GrenelleF - 75007 PARIS

0NG / 116 /79 /3 / F0NG / 129/79 / 2 / F

■

SENEGALLIBAN

301.784113 256

415 040

COMITE CATHOLIQUE CONTRE LAFAIM ET POUR LE DEVELOPPEMENT(C.C.F.D. )47 , quai des Grands AugustinsF - 75006 PARIS

0NG /4 /79 / FONG / 11 /79 / 2 / F0NG /103 /79 / F0NG / 117 /79 /3 / F0NG /BG /5 /79/ F

LIBANMAURITANIEGUINEE BISSAUINDIACAMEROUN-INDIA-COTE D' IVOIRE-HAUTE-VOLTA-TCHAD

23 374128 08853 348

302 12143 ,883

550 814

COMITE ST . PIERRE S MIQUELON28 , rue BalzacF - 92600 ASNIERES

ONG /57 /79/ F SENEGAL 64 813

52 -F R A N C E

NGO REFERENCE COUNTRY 1 COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONj IN EUA

FONDATION DELTA 7 ONG /7 /79 /2 / F CAPE VERDE *190.042201 , rue Lecourbe ONG /8 /79 /3 / F MAURITANIE 137 176F - 75015 PARIS

327 218

EAU VIVE ONG / 52 /79 / f MALI 20.570rue Ancelle, 4 ONG / 112 /79 / F MALI 47 . 894F - 92203 NEUILLY -SUR-SEINE ONG /150 /79 / F SENEGAL 12,244

80 708

FEDERATION MONDIALE DES ONG /72 /79 / F MALI 88 995VILLES JUMELEES-CITES UNIES1 , rue de LogelbachF - 75017 PARIS

OPERATION 2000 0NG /53 /79 / F MALI 34 283

7 , rue Nungesser iF - 10000 TROYES

CENTRE INTERNATIONAL LE RO- 0NG /62 /79 /3 / F HAUTE-VOLTA 17 435

CHETONF - 77008 MELUN-LA-ROCHETTE

.

SECOURS CATHOLIQUE 0NG / 10 /79/ F HAITI 86 066

106 - rue du Bac ONG / 131 /79 / F RWANDA 22 253

F - 75341 PARIS CEDEX 07 0NG / 136 /79 / F | HAITI 19.919

128 238

UNION DES AMIS & COMPAGNONS ONG /44 /79/ F LIBAN 51 485

D' EMMAUS2bis , avenue de la LibertéF - 94220 CHARENTON- LE -PONT

TOTAL 2 825 356

- 53 -IRELAND

NGO REFERENCE COUNTRY COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

CONCERNUpper Camden street/ 1DUBLIN 2

GORTAUpper Mount street , 16DUBLIN 2

IRISH MISSIONARY UNION( I.M.U. )Wellington road, 54DUBLIN 4

TROCAIREBooterstown Ave, 169BlackrockCo DUBLIN

0NG /82 /79 / IRL0NG /83 /79/ IRL0N6 /BG /2 /79/ IRL

ONG /BG /11 /79/ IRL

ONG /154 /79/ IRLONG / 161 /79/ IRL

0NG /23 /79 / IRL0NG /24 /79/ IRL •0NG /BG /6 /79 / IRL

BANGLADESHBANGLADESHBANGLADESH-TANZANIAYEMEN ( A.R. )

TANZANIA

SIERRA LEONEPARAGUAY .

ZAMBIATANZANIACAMEROUN-INDI APERU-NIGERIA-MOZAMBIQUE

70 54832 063

29 .811

132 422

29 811

85 89223 . 104

19 4417 30422.358

108 996

TOTAL

49 103

320.332

- 54 -

Τ Φ Δ Τ . Υ

NGO REFERENCE COUNTRY COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

CENTRO INTERNAZIONALECROCEVIAvia Buonarroti , 30ROMA

COMUNITÀ INTERNAZIONALEVOLONTARI LAICI (L.V.I.A. )via Stopparti , 31I - 12100 CUNEO

MANI TESEvia Cavenaghi , 4I - 20149 MILANO

0NG /76 /79 / 2 / IT PERU 52 617

ON6 / 115 /79 / 2 / IT TANZANIA 136.230

MOVIMENTO SVILUPPO E(M.S.P. )via Magenta , 12bisI - 10128 TORINO

PACE

0NG /56 /79 / IT

0NG /40 /79 / ITONG /67 /79 / IT0NG / 158 /79 / 2 / IT0NG / 163 /79 /3 / IT0NG /BG /8 /79 / IT

BANGLADESH

CHILECHILECAMEROUNINDIATANZANIA-ZAIRE

64 , 907

140 38266 671112 . 191293 . 96249.329

662 535

TOTAL 916 289v

- ->5 -

LUXEMBOURG

NGO REFERENCE COUNTRY COWIUNITY CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

ONG /165 /79 / LUX TOGO 44 586BR DELEN

Bd du Prince Henri , 23LUXEMBOURG

TOTAL 44 586

(5)

NGO REFERENCE COUNTRï COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

CEBEMOvan Alkemadelaan, 1NL-2509 LS DEN HAAG

ICCOStadhouderslaan, 43

UTRECHT

NOVIB

Amaiiastraat , 5-7NL - 2514-JC DEN HAAG

0NG /38 /79 / NLONG /49 /79 /NL0NG /78 /79 /NLONG /79 /79 / NL0NG / 109 /79 / NL0NG / 110 /79 /NLONG / 175 /79 / NL0NG / 176 /79 / NLÖNG / 177 /79 / NL

ONG / 186 /79 / NLONG / 187 /79 /NL

ONG /22 /79/ NL

ONG /33 /79 / NL0NG /80 /79 /NLONG /BG / 12 /79 /NL

INDIAINDONESIATANZANIAPAPUA NEW GUINEATONGABOLIVIACHILEEL SALVADORINDONESIA

BRAZILBRAZIL

REPUBLIQUE CENTRA-FR1QUEINDONESIAINDONESIAGUINEE-BISSAUKENYA-HAUTE-VOLTASRI LANKA-INDIANICARAGUA

51 , 06899 . 30440.23410 40391 , 79543 48699 39179 23989 582

101 170101 170

138 , 002

43 87316 46925 513

604 502

202 340

223 857

TOTAL 1 030 699

- 57 -

UNITED K I N G D 0 M

NGO REFERENCE

: !COUNTRY COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION

IN EUA

CATHOLIC FUND FOR OVERSEASDEVELOPMENT ( CAFOD )21 , A. , Soho squareLONDON W1V.6NR

ONG /91 /79/ UKONG /BG /3 /79 /UK

URUGUAYBRAZIL-HAUTE- VOL-TA-INDONESIA-PANAMAPERÙ

7,31422 . 966

30 > 280

CATHOLIC INSTITUTE FOR INTER­NATIONAL RELATIONS (C.I.I.R. )1 , Cambridge TerraceLONDON NW1 4JL

ONG /31 /79 /UIC TANZANIA . 25416

CONCERN UNIVERSAL6 , EsptanadeLIVERPOOL L 225 PT

ONG /2 /79 /UK TANZANIA' 22 983

HELP THE AGED32 , Dover streetLONDON W1 A 2AP

0NG /119/79 / 2 /UK INDIA 116 215

INTERNATIONAL COOPERATIVEALLIANCE11 , Upper Grosvenor streetLONDON W1X 9PA

ONG /41 /79 / UK

«

SIERRA LEONE 52 611

INTERNATIONAL EXTENSIONCOLLEGE18 , Brook lands AvenueCAMBRIDGE CB2 2HN

ONG / 139 /79 / 3 /UK BOTSWANA-LESOTHO-MAURITIUS

141 260

INTERMEDIATE TECHNOLOGYDEVELOPMENT GROUP ( I.T.D.G. )9 , King streetLONDON WC2E 8HN

0NG /184 /79 /UK NEPAL 18 373

OXFAMBanbury Road, 274OXFORD 0X2 7DZ

0NG /3 /79 / UKONG /21 /79 / UKONG /50 /79 /UK0NG /54 /79 / UK0NG /98 /79 / UK0NG / 132 /79 /UK0NG / 133 /79 /UKONG /137 /79 /UK0NG / 188 /79 /UKONG /BG /7 /79 /UK

RWANDAMALAWIEGYPTTHAILAND

HAUTE-VOLTAJORDANRWANDACAMBODIA / KAMPUCHEETHIOPIA-HAUTE-VOLTA-KENYA-

' RWANDA-SUDANTANZANIA

20 4359 86515 612 ,9 955

32 . 50619 15912 26040 956

* 98 17930 639

289 566

- 58 -

UNITED KINGDOM

NGO REFERENCE COUNTRÏI

I

COMTONITY CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

POPULATION CONCERN 0NG /84 /79/ UK THAILAND 12.604Margaret Pyke House 0NG /85 /79 / UK PAKISTAN 25 88327-35 Mortimer street ONG /86 /79 / UK BANGLADESH 17 431LONDON W1N 7RJ ONG /87 /79/ UK BANGLADESH-INDIA 14 262

PAKISTAN0NG /BG /9 /79 / UK INDIA 22 . 966

93,146

THE SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND 0NG /6 /79 /UK INDIA 42 129(S . C.F.1 0NG /96 /79 / UK KENYA 34 592157 , Clapham Road ONG /111 /79 /UK SEYCHELLES 9 660LONDON SW9 OPT 0NG / 128 /79 /3 /UK I MALAWI 287 366

ONG /1 38 /79 /UK | ETHIOPIA-KENYA ! 40 426! YEMEN-HAUTE -VOL-

414 173; TA- INDIA-MAROC -

I j NEPAL II IUNITED SOCIETY FOR THE

I0NG /9 /79 / UK

I ]! LESOTHO I 68 . 682PROPOGATION OF THE GOSPEL I

(U.S.P.G. ) I15 , Tufton street | I

i

Westminster -

LONDON SW1 P3QQ

I

!ii

i

TOTAL 272 705

TABL'E VI

LIST OF NGO DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION PROJECTS COFINANCED IN 1979

REF . AND NGO SUBJECT CEC CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

ONG / ED / 2 /79 /NL

CENTRUM VOOR EURO­PESE VORMING IN HETNEDERLANDSE ONDER­WIJS ( CEVNO )Pastoorsteeg, 41811 JC ALKMAAR

Europe and the Third WorldPublication of brochures on the Lome Conventionfor schools , organisation of a seminar on Lomefor teachers , production of educational materialon AfricaTotal cost : 65.121 EUA

18.234

■

I

0NG / ED /3 /79 / UK

SCOTTISH EDUCATIONAND ACTION FORDEVELOPMENT

9 , Union StreetEDINBURGH

Scotland, the European Community and the Third 6 285WorldOrganisation of meetings and seminars preparingof paper on adjustment policy, production of aninformation pack on theme .Total cost : 12.570 EUA

0NG / ED / 4 /79 / UK

RUSKIN COLLEGEOXFORDTrade Union Intern .Research andEducation Group

Preparation of a six-part tape and slide programmeon unemployment and other issues affecting workersin Europe and developing countriesTotal cost : 37 , 860 EUA

18 930

0NG /ED / 5 /79 / IT

AGENZIA EUROPATERZO MONDOvia Daverio, 720122 MILANO

Interdependence Europe-Third World 4 972Organisation , in cooperation with main ItalianNGOs , of two seminars on theme .Production of dossier on interdependenceTotal cost : 10.147 EUA

0NG /ED /6 /79 / F

AGRICULTEURS FRAN­ÇAIS ET DEVELOPPE­MENT INTERNATIONAL11 , cours de Verdun69286 LYON

Contribution towards a programme to make agri­cultural circles more aware of development issues .Production of brochures, organisation of meetings,etc .Total cost : 33.898 EUA

16 949

0NG / ED /7 /79 / F

COMITE CATHOLIQUECONTRE LA FAIM ETPOUR LE DEVELOPPE­MENT ( C.C.F.D. )47 , quai des GrandsAugustins75006 PARIS

France , Europe and the Third World 1 880Production of a dossier for the general public onthe role of Europe with regard to the ThirdWorldTotal cost : 6.483 EUA

REF . AND NGO SUBJECT CEC CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

ONG / ED /8 /79 / UK

CATHOLIC INSTITUTEFOR INTERNATIONALRELATIONS(C.I.I.R. )1 , Cambridge TerraceLONDON NW1 4JL

Programme of work on the adjustment of UKindustry and the Third World dimension ;

' production of papers , organisation of seminar .Total cost : 21 116 EUA

.

10 "5 58

0NG / ED /9 /79

EUROPE AN TRADE UNIONCONFEDERATIONrue Montagne auxHerbes Potagères , 371000 BRUXELLES

Survey and report on worker education programmesin Europe on international development issuescarried out by European Trade Unions and NGOs .Background document for a seminar( see ONG / ED / 14 /79 ).Total cost : 11 169 EUA

4 691

0NG /ED / 10 /79 / DK

DANISH YOUTHCOUNCILRadmandsgade , 552200 K0BENHAVN

Follow-up project on UNCTAD V and Lome IIincluding evaluation report on seminaron Danish NGO campaigns on theme .Total cost : 14.500 EUA

4 205

0NG / ED / 11 /79 / NL

CENTRUM KONT AKTDER KONTINENTENAmersfoorsestraat , 20

SOESTERBERG

The impact of the Lome Convention at the 4 283local levelOrganisation of a seminar on theme involvingDutch rural womens' group .Total cost : 8 566 EUA

0NG /ED / 12 /79 / F

FRERES DES HOMMES9 , rue de Savoie75006 PARIS

"Les Français ont -ils peur du Tiers-Monde " 34 970Publication and distribution of a brochureon relations between France and the ThirdWorld covering especially the attitude ofFrench public opinion to the Third World .Total cost : 71 367 EUA

ONG / ED / 13 /79

INTERNATIONALCOALITION FORDEVELOPMENT ACTION4th FloorBedford ChambersCovent GardensLONDON WC2

I

Follow-up to NGO work on UNCTAD V to strengthencooperation between groups and organise jointprojects for the Third Development Decade in1980 .Total cost : 106 629 EUA

7 464 ,

- 61 -

REF . AND NGO SUBJECT CEC CONTRIBUTIONIN EUA

ONG /ED / 14 /79

EUROPEAN TRADE UNIONCONFEDERATIONrue Montagne auxHerbes Potagères, 371000 BRUXELLES

Seminar on worker education programmes in Europeon international development issues with theparticipation of most major European Trade Union's ,so as to identify common interests and activities .Total cost : 50 226 EUA

. 25 113

I

0NG / ED / 15 /79 / F

MOUVEMENT 1 %TIERS MONDE14 , rue de Rieval35100 RENNES

"Ecole et Tiers-Monde" 11 186Introduction of development education into schools .Contacts with teachers and education groups toencourage a global approach to curricula .Analysis and revision of school textbooks toinclude a Third World dimension.'Total cost : 20.715 EUA v

0NG / ED / 16 /79 /NL

CENTRUM VOOR EURO­PESE VORMING IN HETNEDERLANDSE ONDER­WIJS ( CE VNO )Pastoorsteeg , 41811 JC ALKMAAR

"Tijdschrift voor Europese Vorrtiing : agriculturein Third World"Publication and distribution of a report onagricultural development in West Africa with asection on teaching methods and aids .Total cost : 9 747 EUA

4.191

I

ONG / ED / 17 /79 / DK

THE SUPPORT FUND0F C00P DENMARKRoskildevej , 65

' - 262fl ALBERTSLUND

Film on the cooperative movement in Botswanato encourage discussion among members ofcooperatives in Denmark on the role of themovement in development .Total cost : 25.F00 EUA

1

12,850

0NG / ED / 18 /79 / UK

THE AFRICA CENTRE38 , King StreetLONDON WC2 E8JT

Contribution to those parts of the developmenteducation programme of the Africa Centre on thethemes " Industrial and agricultural cooperation".Total cost : 38 275 EUA ,

7 655

TABLE VII

SUMMARY OF PROJECTS COFI NANCES FRO?.' 1976 TO 1979 INCLUSIVE

A. OVERALL SUMMARY

3 . SUMMARY 3Y CONTINENT

C. SUMMARY 3Y NON-ACP BENEFICIARY STATE

D. SUMMARY 3Y ACP BENEFICIARY STATE

E. SUMMARY 3Y 'MEMBER STATE

A. OVERALL SUIVMARY OP PROJECTS COFINANCED PROM 1976 TO 1979 INCLUSIVE ( l )

YEAR |! NUMBER OP J[ NUM- ;; of which ;ï NUMBER j! op which ;I COMMUNITY !i DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION \'COMMUNITY !'BALANCE !' TOTALSI| DEVELOP­ \ BER ;| NEW NGOs I| OP BE-' || NEW ''GRANT ]\ I

('GRANT TO NGO''CARRIED i! IN EUAI

I\\ MENT PRO- |; op |! ( 2 ) || NEFI– ]! COUNTRIES ]'IN EUA ''NUMBER ''NUMBER !' COMMUNITY ''LIAISON 'OVER TO 'I1| JECTS 'NGOs ;i i

i i| CIARY |! ( 2 ) |i ii i! OF PRO- ;|OP !! GRANT jjCOMMITTEE ''FOLLOWING !

II

I

Ii II I

I 1I• II I; coun- ;i i

i ïi i■ i[ JECTS |'NGOs ;! IN EUA 'IN EUA «•FINANCIAL '

i

ii

ii

i i» i! j

i it iI 1

i ii iI !

[ TRIES |i i

i ii iI !

i ii - It 1

i ii II l

t Il l

i ii • ii i

i Il ii i

[YEAR IN EUAjII

1976 75 33 33 46 46 2 488 000 2 488 000

1977 113 |I

l I

! « |I l

! 22I

I I

! A4 ;I l

I Ir 1 4 1i 1 H i> i

i 3 940 400 ii i

i _ii

ii _i

ii _ii

i

i_ i

i 3 940 400

1978 |Il

175 61 |I

29i i

! 62 !I I

17 ii

il1.799.833 !» i

i i1 2 1I e- ii i

it _ii

73 121 | 37 323i

i

27 817 jI

[ 11 938 0941979 152 61 13 63 8 11 947 . 669 17 15 194 416 49 935 309 268 12 501 288

515 97 SS 30 175 . 902 19

1

15 267 537 87 258 337 085

<•j

30 867 782

( 1 ) Figures up-dated as of 31.12.1979 "taking into account the non-implementation of certain projects .( 2 ). Compared with the previous years .

B. . SUMMARY BY CONTINENT ( l )

TOTAL OP 3 YEARS 1979 TOTAL( 1976 - 1978 )

AFRICA 9 472 421 5 608 899 15 081 3.20 .

ASIA 5 397 124 2 464 364 7 861 488

CENTRAL ANDLATIN AMERICA 3 , 022 042 3 . 397 548 6

%419 590

MIDDLE EAST 336 646 444 352 780 998

MISCELLANEOUS 32 . 506 ■ 32 506

18 228 233 11 , 947 669 30 175 902

( l ) Figures up-dated as of 31.12.1979 taking into accountnon-implementation of certain projects . "

the

- 66 -

C. SUMMARY BY NON-ACP BENEFICIARY STATE ( l )

TOTAL OP 3 YEARS( 1976-1977-1978 ) 1979 TOTAL

NUMBEROP PRO­JECTS

AMOUNTIN EUA

NUMBEROP PRO­JECTS

AMOUNTIN EUA

rNUMBEROP PRO-

I JECTSAMOUNT

• IN EUA

AFGHANISTAN 1 21 597 1 21 597

ALGERIE 1 86 844 1 86 844

ARGENTINA 2 118.242 1 28 201 3 146 443

BANGLADESH 11 373..500 '6 204 846 17 578 346

BOLIVIA 5 107.334 2 104 230 7 211 564

BRAZIL 7 308.753 5 423.829 12 732 . 582

CAMBODIA / KAMPUCHEA 1 ' 98 179 1 98 179

CHILE , 2 67 . 382 6 699 651 8 767.033

COLOMBIA 81052 2 366 913 5 447.965

COSTA RICA 1 15.000 1 1 5 000

CYPRUS 1 43 . 200 1 43 200

DOMINICAN REP . 2 148 475 1 204 518 3 ! 352 993

ECUADOR 9 294 ?69 4 348.322 13 || 643 291I

EGYPT 2 78 910 2 124.169 4 203 079

EL SALVADOR 2 180 23? 2 180 232

GUATEMALA 4 152.120 |I 2 71.117 6 , 223 237

HAITI 4 389 095 2 105 985 6 : 495 080

HONDURAS 3 82,319 3 . 82 319

INDIA 39 2 142 061 15 1 245 . 696 54 3 387 757

INDONESIA 11 336 667 6 ' 269 . 686 17 606 353

JORDAN 2 9.054 1 12 260 3 . 21 314

LIBAN I 5 114 341 5 307 923 10 422 264

MAROC .1 3 721 1 10 . 511 2 14 232

MEXICO 2 60 080 2 60 080

MOZAMBIQUE 1 4.472 1 4 472

NEPAL 3 186 762 2 20 797 5 207 559 .

NICARAGUA 2 ■ 115 763 1 6 378 3 122 141

PAKISTAN 5 51 043 2 31 160 7 82 203

PANAMA 3 40 609 1 2 986 4 43 595

PARAGUAY 3 177,955 1 23 104 4 201 059

PERU 4 210 138 6 419 047 10 629 185

PHILIPPINES 4 483 . 731I

3 390 115 7 873 846

SOUTH KOREA 4 ; 457 037 4 > 457 037

- 67 -

SRI LANKA 2 18 384 1 4 592 3 22 97c

THAILAND 6 200 401 3 171 574 9 371 975

TUNISIE . 2 40 200 2 40 200

URUGUAY 3 143,076 1 7 314 4 150 390

VENEZUELA 1 25 . 000 1 25 000

VIETNAM 11 1 . 125 364 . 11 ' 1 125 364

YEMEN ( AS ) 6 173 562 3 27 719 9 201 . 281

1 76.

8.395 897 90 6 002 370 266 14 399 267

( l ) Figures up-dated as of 31*12.1979 "taking into account the non-implementationof certain projects .

D. SUMMARY BY ACP BENEFICIARY STATE ( l )

TOTAL OP 3 YEARS 1979 TOTAL( 1976 -1977-1978 )

NUMBER '! AMOUNT I NUMBER II AMOUNT I NUMBER I AMOUNTOP PRO– IN EUA OP PRO- II IN EUA OP PRO- IN EUA

| JECTS | JECTS | [ JECTS |

BENIN 2 44 . 000 2 44,000

BOTSWANA 1 7 111 3 69 178 4 76 289 'BURUNDI 3 131 534 1 140 991 4 272 525

CAMEROUN 12 612 718 5 223 056 17 835 774

CAPE VERDE 4 577 662 1 190 042 5 767 704

CENTRAFRIQUE ' 1 138 002 1 138 002

CONGO 1 34.193 1 34 193

COTE D' IVOIRE , 5 288 042 3 ' 46 496 8 334 538

DJIBOUTI 2 187 061 2 187 061DOMINICAETHIOPIA έ VbÎ , ïVà 2 8 744

1

10214 =75194 . 914

FIJI ' 1 303.523 1 303.523

GABON 2 103.120 3 229 614 5 332 734

GAMBI A 3 240.757 1 15.176 4 255 ,933

GHANA 7 1 4.363 1 4 363

GUINEE BISSAU I 2 56 514 4 182.211 6 238 725

GUYANA 1 63.731 1 63 731

HAUTE VOLTA 17 971 '450 11 386.947 28 1 358 397

JAMAICA 4 165 892 4 165 892

KENYA ! 11 708 665 5 117 770 16 826 435

LESOTHO 3 65 773 2 115,769 5 181 542

LIBERIA 1 38 714 1 38 714

MADAGASCAR 2 14 855 2 14 855

MALAWI 5 168 691 3 332.564 8 501,255

MALI 10 644 119 7 276.423 17 920,542

ILE MAURICE /MAURITIUS 4 454 166 1 47 086 5 501 252 .

MAURITANIE 1 98,665 2 265 264 3 363,929

NIGER 3 87.701 3 87 . 701

NIGERIA 2 4152 1 3 577 3 7 729

PAPUA NEW GUINEA 2 19 . 076 1 10,403 3 29 479

RWANDA 13 797 745 11 456.948 24 1.254 693

SENEGAL 13 1 063.337 9 1 115 800 22 2 179,137

SEYCHELLES 1 15 360 1 9-660 2 25,020

SIERRA LEONE 9 69 666 2 138 , 503 11 208,169

- 69 -

SOMALIE

SUDAN

SWAZILAND

TANZANIA

TCHAD

TOGO

TONGA

TRINIDAD & TOBAGO

UGANDA

ZAIRE

ZAMBIA

1

5

3

20

1

1

1

2

9

7

197

172.777

152.158

93.398

499.933

9 .904

48.501

33.114

119.208

464.360

285.366

9.831.336

10

1

2

1

105

4.596

419.556

9.655

62.407

91.795

294.535

19.441

5.912.793

1 172.777

6 156.754

3 93.398

30 919.489

2 19.559

3 110.908

1 91.795

1 33.114

2 119.208

15 758.895I

8 304.807

302 15.744.129

ACP

NON ACP

GRAND TOTAL (Tables C + D )

197

176

9.831.336

8.396.897

105

90

5.912.793

6.002.370

302

266

373

( 2 )

18.228.233 195 11 . 915.163 568

(2 )

15 . 744.129

14.399.207

33.143.396

( 1 ) Figures up-dated as of 31.12.79 taking into account the non-implementation ofcertain projects .

(2 ) As some NGOs introduce projects for implementation in a number of countries , thisfigure is thus different from that for the number of approved projects .

- 70 -

E. SUMtARY BY MEMBER STATE (l )

TOTAL OP 3 YEARS1976 - 1978

1979 TOTAL OF 4 YEARS1976 - 1979

MEMBER STATE NUM­BER 0FNGOs

NUMBEROP PRO­JECTS

COMMUNITYC0M4ITMENTIN EUA

NUM­BER0PNGOs

NUMBEROP PRO­JECTS

COMMUNITYCOMMITMENTIN EUA

NUM­BER0PNGOs

NUMBEROP PRO­JECTS

COMMUNITYCOMMITMENTIN EUA

BELGIUM 18 42 3 Γΐ 59 , 901 14 31 2 , 447 . 539 19 73 5 607 ., 440

DENMARK 6 9 475 078 1 1 104 482 10 579 . 560

FEDERAL REPUB-LIC OF GERMANY 14 58 4 914 538 8 i 28 2.985 681 ; 17 86 7,900.219

FRANCE 11 59 I 2 919.641 15 30 2 . 825 356 i 19 89 i 5 744 997

IRELAND " • 5 ! 54 810 . 641 4 I 9 320 332 I 5 63 1 .. 130.973

ITALY 11 35 1 743 606 • 4 8 916 289 12 43 2.659.895

LUXEMBOURG i 2 4 78 913 1 1 44,586 2 5 123-499

NETHERLANDS 4 33 1 805 538 3 ! 15 1 030.699 ! * 48 2 ,836 237

UNITED KINGDOM 12 | 70 2 320 377 11 29 1 272 705 17 99 3 593 082

DEVELOPMENTEDUCATION 2 73 121 15 17 194 416 15 ' 19 !

267 537

*

LIAISONCOMCETTEE

83 366

8

18 301 354

37 323

76 169 12 . 142.085

49 935

116 535 30 443 439

87 258

18 338 677 12 192 020

. – – – ––==–== =

30 530.697

( l ) Figures up-dated as of 31.12.1979 "taking into account the non-implementation ofcertain projects .