U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
BUREAU FOR DEMOCRACY, CONFLICT, AND HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE (DCHA)
OFFICE OF U.S. FOREIGN DISASTER ASSISTANCE (OFDA)
CENTRAL ASIA TASK FORCE
CENTRAL ASIA REGION - Complex Emergency
Situation Report #33, Fiscal Year (FY) 2002    May 17, 2002


Note: this Situation Report updates previous Central Asia Task Force
Situation Reports and Fact Sheets.

BACKGROUND

Two decades of war in Afghanistan, including a decade-long Soviet
occupation and ensuing civil strife, left Afghanistan impoverished and
mired in an extended humanitarian crisis.  Government infrastructure,
including the ability to deliver the most basic health, education, and
other social services, collapsed.  Severe restrictions by the Taliban,
including a restriction on women working outside the home, added to the
impact of poverty, particularly on the many households lacking able-bodied
adult men.  A devastating regional drought compounded the crisis, drying
up wells, parching agricultural land, killing off livestock, collapsing
rural economies, and eventually exhausting the coping mechanisms of many
ordinary Afghans, forcing them to leave their homes in search of food and
water.

International relief agencies, with support from the United States (U.S.),
have long been active in providing humanitarian assistance to the Afghan
people, even during the restrictive years of the Taliban.  On October 7,
2001, a Coalition-led military campaign against al-Qaeda and Taliban
forces began, and by December 2001, the Taliban had collapsed.  The new
Afghan Interim Authority (AIA) was sworn in on December 22, 2001,
increasing humanitarian access to the country and beginning the process of
reconstruction.  Tens of thousands of refugee and internally displaced
families have started to return to their homes to assist in the
rebuilding.  The U.S. Agency for International Development's Disaster
Assistance Response Team (USAID/DART), which began its emergency
coordination work in response to the regional drought in June 2001,
continues to assess the humanitarian needs of vulnerable Afghans, and to
monitor the relief programs of its implementing partners.


Afghanistan:  Numbers at a Glance
Total population (CIA Factbook)	26,813,057

Refugees Since January 1, 2002 (UNHCR)
   Pakistan   60,000
   Iran       unknown

Old Caseload Refugees (UNHCR)
   Pakistan   2,000,000
   Iran       1,500,000

Refugee Returns Since January 1, 2002 (UNHCR)
   Pakistan (voluntary assisted since March 1)   550,000
   Pakistan (spontaneous)                        180,000
   Iran (voluntary assisted since April 9)        44,000
   Iran (spontaneous)                             61,000
   Tajikistan: Pyandj River (voluntary assisted)   8,918
   Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan            1,000

Internally Displaced (UNDP/OCHA)
   Total as of February 20, 2002   920,000
     north and northeast           500,000
     south and west                420,000

Internally Displaced Returns Since January 1, 2002 (IOM)
   To Kabul (spontaneous)                       64,750
   To northeast (spontaneous)                  117,000
   To Shomali Plain
     from Panjshir Valley (voluntary assisted)   8,000
     from Kabul (voluntary assisted)            14,625
   To Bamiyan (voluntary assisted)               1,300
   From Herat (voluntary assisted)              55,000
   From Mazar-e-Sharif (voluntary assisted)     48,000
   From Bamiyan (voluntary assisted)             8,200
   From Jalalabad (voluntary assisted)          13,000
   From Spin Boldak (voluntary assisted)         1,255


FY 2001/2002 U.S. Government (USG) Humanitarian Assistance to Afghanistan*
$582,487,072

FY 2001/2002 USG Humanitarian Assistance to Tajikistan
$88,208,180



CURRENT SITUATION

Overview.  Loya Jirga preparations continued, with nearly half of the
country's 381 districts completing the first phase of assembly meetings.
U.S. soldiers began training the first group of Afghan soldiers for the
Afghan national army.  Coalition forces seized numerous large weapons
caches.  Missile attacks were directed at Coalition forces, while
factional fighting disrupted humanitarian operations in the north.  Aid
groups continued to battle a locust infestation in northern Afghanistan.
In the northeast, heavy rains caused floods and landslides.  Food
assessments in central Afghanistan revealed increasingly drastic coping
mechanisms in communities dependent on farming.  The U.N. High
Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) began returns of internally displaced
persons (IDPs) and refugees from the Chaman and Spin Boldak sites along
the Afghanistan-Pakistan border.

Political/Military.  The first phase of the Loya Jirga process continued
this week, bringing to 181 the number of assemblies (shuras) convened to
select district representatives.  Over the coming weeks, each of the
county's 381 districts will hold shuras.  These representatives will in
turn meet at the end of May in nine regional centers across the country to
select their district's delegation to the Loya Jirga, to be held June
10-16 in Kabul.  Eventually, 1,051 Afghans will be chosen to attend the
Loya Jirga, with an additional 450 seats reserved for various Afghan
institutions and groups.  Under the Bonn Agreement, the Loya Jirga will
determine a two-year transitional government until elections are held.

On May 14, U.S. troops began training the first 240 enlisted Afghan
soldiers who will comprise the Afghan national army.  The final size of
the army has not yet been determined. The first phase of the training will
take two and a half months.

British forces brought the two-week Operation Snipe in eastern Afghanistan
to a close on May 10.  The operation destroyed several caves between the
cities of Khost and Gardez that contained large al-Qaeda or Taliban
ammunition stores.  Over the weekend, U.S. forces found two large caches
of weapons near Herat and Gardez.  The cache near Gardez included 1.8
million rounds of ammunition, 600 rounds of rocket-propelled grenades,
more than 700 mortar rounds, and five tanks.  The cache near Herat
contained 1,500 mortar rounds and more than 600 rounds of howitzer
ammunition.  A portion of the ammunition will be used by the Afghan army
for training, and the rest will be destroyed.

A new Coalition operation, Operation Condor, was launched on May 16
following an attack on an Australian patrol in the mountains of Paktia
Province.

Security. On May 14, Hamid Karzai warned warlord Padshah Khan that a large
military force was poised to capture him if he did not comply with an
ultimatum issued by Paktia Governor Wardak to surrender.  The ultimatum
expired on May 15.  Khan fired hundreds of rockets on Gardez on April 27
in an attempt to reclaim the governorship after Karzai replaced Khan with
Governor Wardak last month.

On May 12, two rockets were fired near U.S. military positions at an
airport in Khost.  There were no injuries in the attack. A similar attack
was carried out last week with the firing of three rockets in the
direction of U.S. forces in Khost.

Also on May 12, two Chinese-made rockets connected to crude timers were
discovered four miles from a supply and refueling base for British troops
in Paktia Province.  The rockets were dismantled, and there was no
information about the potential attackers.

A convoy of seven buses carrying 400 Afghan refugees was fired on and
robbed in Shikarpur District, Sindh Province in Pakistan.  The buses,
which were transporting spontaneous returnees, were accompanied by the
non-governmental organization FOCUS.  Injured passengers were treated and
released at a nearby hospital, and the buses continued to the border in
Pakistan's North West Frontier Province.  UNHCR is encouraging daytime
travel on this route due to the threat of robberies.

Following the resumption of inter-factional fighting in the northern
region, particularly in Sar-e-Pul Province, several non-governmental
organizations (NGOs) have evacuated their staff and suspended their
programs until the security situation improves.  The U.N. World Food
Program (WFP) distributions in Chiras, Kohistanat District, Sar-e-Pul
Province were disrupted following the recent security developments.  The
International Organization for Migration (IOM) was also forced to
temporarily suspend IDP operations in Mazar-e-Sharif due to the security
situation, which is reportedly improving.

Locust.  The U.N. Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) reports that
the most severe case of locust infestation in 30 years is threatening
crops in northern Afghanistan.  The provinces most affected are Kunduz,
Sar-e-Pul, Baghlan, Samangan, Faryab, Jowzjan, and Badghis.  The U.N. Food
and Agriculture Organization (FAO), with USAID/OFDA and British Department
for International Development (DFID) support, and in cooperation with the
AIA, local authorities, and international organizations, has been
coordinating a program of manual and chemical eradication since the early
spring. On May 9, helicopters began releasing pesticides to control locust
infestations in Badghis and Faryab provinces.  FAO reports that it has an
adequate stock of pesticide for its eradication requirements.

Floods and Landslides.  Heavy rain caused flooding in the northeastern
province of Badakshan and claimed 30 lives in the northern province of
Takhar.  Three days of continuous rain damaged nearly 100 homes in the
Teshkan, Khash, and Argu districts of Badakshan. U.N. officials warned
that continuing rain could cause significant damage.  The May rains follow
record setting rains in April, when Afghanistan experienced the highest
monthly precipitation in three decades.

The U.N. Children's Fund (UNICEF), in partnership with GOAL, dispatched
160 cooking sets, 160 basic hygiene kits, and a supply of soap to Khulm
District, Samangan Province to assist an estimated 600 families in five
villages displaced by landslides that followed heavy rains.

A landslide in Rostaq District, Takhar Province destroyed approximately
562 hectares of cultivated land and killed 2,000 head of cattle. More than
100 families moved to the districts of Yangi Qala and Deshta Qala, while
NGOs in the area are providing the remaining 280 families with food and
non-food items.  Flooding has also impacted Bilkashan village, where 40
houses were destroyed.

Food Aid and Logistics.  Since September 11, 2001, WFP, with support from
USAID, has delivered 455,257 MT of food into Afghanistan, of which 364,337
MT has been distributed throughout the country, assisting some 6.6 million
Afghans.

The Rapid Emergency Food Needs Assessment (REFNA) finished evaluations of
12 villages in Day Kundi, Bamiyan Province. Next week, assessments will
focus on 10 to 15 villages in Sharistan District in Uruzgan Province. Both
areas, located in the center of the country, have a total estimated
population of 308,000 people, 60 percent of whom are considered
vulnerable.

Preliminary REFNA findings indicate that residents of Day Kundi and
Sharistan Districts have slowly exhausted coping mechanisms over the last
three years, during which time the scarcity of agricultural production has
threatened the livelihoods of these farming communities.  In order to
survive, residents have sold livestock, become increasingly reliant on
food from outside sources, and have supplemented their diets with wild
grass grains and roots.  Men in the villages have migrated in search of
work in the larger urban areas or in Iran and Pakistan. The coming months
leading up to the harvest are expected to be especially difficult,
particularly in remote areas that did not receive food aid.  WFP is
working to provide 275,000 MT of food assistance to an estimated nine
million people in Afghanistan until the July harvest.

WFP and FAO are planning a crop assessment that will be completed before
the July harvest.  The assessment will provide an overview of the food and
agriculture situation, summarize the food production forecast for
2001/2002, and summarize the cereal supply and demand and food aid
requirements for 2002/2003.

IDPs and Refugees.  UNHCR, the AIA, and the NGO community are preparing
for the anticipated return this summer of more than 1.2 million Afghan
refugees and IDPs.  According to UNHCR, more than 616,000 Afghan refugees
have been assisted in returning home in the eleven weeks since UNHCR and
the AIA began their voluntary repatriation program in coordination with
neighboring governments.  IOM reports more than 160,00 IDPs have also been
assisted in returning home.

UNHCR reported that 32 repatriation centers will eventually be open across
Afghanistan to provide start-up packages of assistance to returnees, with
18 currently operating.  Although these centers were designed to serve the
voluntary repatriation program, spontaneous returnees are also permitted
to receive start-up packages from the centers.

UNHCR reports that more than 550,000 Afghans have returned from Pakistan
since its program began March 1.  UNHCR originally planned for 400,000
returnees from Pakistan this year, a number that was exceeded in the first
two months of the program.  UNHCR has now more than doubled planning
figures to 850,000 returns for the year.  Ninety percent of the returnees
pass through the Takhtabaig voluntary repatriation center near Peshawar,
Pakistan.  An estimated 40 percent are destined for urban centers in
Afghanistan, with roughly three in every four returnees going back to
Nangarhar and Kabul provinces.

According to UNHCR, more than 44,000 Afghans have returned home from Iran
since its program began on April 9.  The majority of Afghans returning
from Iran have crossed at the northern Islam Qala border at Dogharun, and
have gone on to areas outside Herat Province, mainly to Kabul and other
urban centers.  The Milak-Zaranj border crossing in the south, closed due
to factional fighting since the voluntary repatriation began, reopened on
May 5.

UNHCR reports that approximately 10,000 Afghans have been assisted in
returning home from the northern Central Asia states, including Tajikistan
and Turkmenistan.

UNHCR this week noted the strain that the hundreds of thousands of
returnees are putting on collapsed infrastructure and the generally
unstable security situation, and asked host countries like Australia to
not pressure the large number of Afghans living there to return home.

UNHCR began voluntary return operations this week for the 80,000 displaced
persons at the Chaman and Spin Boldak sites near the Afghanistan-Pakistan
border.  Only a portion of the population is expected to take part in the
returns. Drought-affected nomads and farmers, along with ethnic Pashtuns
who fled persecution in the north, are not yet willing to leave the border
area to return to their homes.  UNHCR assisted 670 Afghans in Spin Boldak
return to their homes in Kandahar Province in the first three days of the
program. In recent weeks, more that 1,500 refugees left the Chaman site
just inside Pakistan for Afghanistan.  UNHCR is advising the displaced
population at both border sites about return options, conditions, and
assistance.  IDPs returning from Spin Boldak receive a transport
allowance, a UNHCR family kit, and three months of food aid from WFP.

IOM announced that it would have to suspend all of its Internal Transport
Network operations for IDPs in Afghanistan on May 27 if it does not
receive pledges of $10 million.  Most of IOM's IDP operations were
suspended last week due to a funding shortage.

Since late February, IOM has transported thousands of IDPs to their home
provinces in cooperation with UNHCR.  IOM-assisted returns have included
1,300 IDPs from Kabul to Bamiyan Province; 55,000 IDPs from Herat IDP
camps to Herat and Badghis provinces; 48,000 IDPs in Mazar-e-Sharif to
several provinces in northern Afghanistan; 8,200 IDPS from Bamiyan
Province to the Shaigan Valley, Baghlan Province; and 13,000 IDPs from the
Hesar Shahi camp near Jalalabad to their villages in Nangarhar, Laghman,
and Kabul provinces.

Health.  Medecins Sans Frontieres (MSF) warned of an increase in the
spread of infectious diseases as the number of returning Afghans grows.
Health experts have witnessed a rise in cases of diarrhea and in the
overall number of patients treated since large-scale returns started.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has expressed concern about crowded
living conditions that encourage the spread of tuberculosis, a disease
affecting 80,000 Afghans every year.  Only an estimated 20 percent of the
Afghan population has access to proper treatment for tuberculosis. USG
HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE

Background.  On October 4, 2001, Assistant Secretary of State for South
Asian Affairs Christina B. Rocca redeclared a complex humanitarian
disaster in Afghanistan for FY 2002.  To date, FY 2001 and FY 2002 USG
humanitarian assistance for Afghans is provided by USAID/OFDA, Food for
Peace (USAID/FFP), Democracy & Governance (USAID/DG), Office of Transition
Initiatives (USAID/OTI), United States Department of Agriculture (USDA),
Department of State's Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration
(State/PRM), Department of State's Humanitarian Demining Program
(State/HDP), the Department of State's Bureau of International Narcotics
and Law Enforcement Affairs (State/INL), the Department of Defense (DOD),
and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).  The assistance
is for displaced persons inside Afghanistan and Afghan refugees in
neighboring countries.

On March 26, 2002, U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan Robert P. Finn issued a
disaster declaration due to the earthquake in Baghlan Province.
USAID/OFDA responded by providing an additional $25,000 in Disaster
Assistance Authority to ACTED, one of many USAID-funded grantees that are
providing humanitarian assistance to the affected population.

In Tajikistan, on October 10, 2001, U.S. Chargé d'Affaires James A.
Boughner declared a disaster due to drought, and requested funds for a
seed and fertilizer distribution program.  USAID/OFDA responded by
providing $998,180 through the U.S.  Embassy to Cooperative for American
Relief Everywhere (CARE) for the purchase and distribution of winter wheat
seeds and fertilizer. USAID/OFDA ASSISTANCE

Personnel.  USAID/OFDA currently has one Disaster Assistance Response Team
(DART) based in Kabul to assess humanitarian activities and logistical
capacity in the region.  USAID/DART members coordinate with the
humanitarian relief community and assess the humanitarian situation. OTHER
USG ASSISTANCE

New Actions.  On May 3, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
contributed 43,300 MT of wheat valued at $19,098,712 to WFP.


USG HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE TO CENTRAL ASIA

USG AGENCY
IMPLEMENTING PARTNER
ACTIVITY
REGION
AMOUNT

AFGHANISTAN - COMPLEX EMERGENCY FY 2002

USAID/OFDA
Airlifts and OFDA Relief Commodities
Procurement and/or transport of blankets, plastic sheeting, tents, kitchen
  sets, medical kits, wheat bags, high energy biscuits, and sugar
$4,178,994

AirServ
Air Transporation Services
$1,574,756

ACTED
Nahrin earthquake response
Baghlan
$25,000

ACTED
Food, non-food items
Northeast
$5,500,000

ACTED
IDP camp management
Baghlan
$630,000

ACTED
Livelihoods, agriculture, emergency rehab
Takhar, Baghlan, Shamali, Kabul, and Faryab.
$750,000

CARE
Water/sanitation, agricultural rehabilitation, shelter
All
$3,537,035

Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
Non-Food Items for 200,000 people
Central Highlands
$988,087

Church World Service
Transport of non-food items
$49,902

Concern Worldwide
Distribution of seeds & tools, rehabilitation of agricultural
  infrastructure, income generation activities
Badakshan, Baghlan, Takhar, Bamiyan provinces
$1,737,318

Concern Worldwide
Shelter-repair 5,000 homes
Northeast
$1,203,343

Field Support
Operational support for DARTs in Central Asia Region
$1,820,583

Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
Seed multiplication, procurement, and distribution
$1,095,000

FAO
Agriculture, seed multiplication
$300,000

FAO
Manual locust eradication program
North
$260,000

FAO
Security surveillance, water resource management, farm power, & spring
  seed distribution
All
$2,500,000

FOCUS / Aga Khan
Seed multiplication, water supply rehabilitation, and complementary food
  distribution
Bamiyan, Baghlan, and Balkh
$1,436,134

GOAL
Food, shelter, water, sanitation, winterization
Samangan and Jowzjan provinces
$5,500,000

GOAL
Emergency shelter, water and sanitation, non-food-items for IDPs, locust
  eradication
Samangan
$600,000

GOAL
Emergency agricultural, potable water and sanitation rehabilitation, and
  shelter repair
Samangan and Jowzjan provinces
$1,000,000

HOPE Worldwide
Repair of hospital and annex
Kabul
$38,500

International Center for Agricultural Research in Dry Areas (ICARDA)
Seed multiplication, technical assistance for see procurement and
  regulation
All
$2,525,000

International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)
Food, non-food items
All
$2,500,000

International Organization for Migration (IOM)
Food, non-food items
Badghis, Faryab, Balkh provinces
$562,313

IOM
Distribution of charcoal for cooking and heating fuel
Herat, Kunduz, and Faryab
$1,069,760

International Medical Corps (IMC)
Primary health care
Herat
$735,000

IMC
Primary health care
Bamiyan, Wardak, Parwan
$3,500,000

International Rescue Committee  (IRC)
Food, potable water, well rehabilitation
North
$3,650,000

IRC
Medical, public health, education & self-help programs in camps and urban
  settings
Balkh, Ghor
$3,250,104

International Resource Group (IRG)
Food Augmentation Team
$614,820

Mercy Corps
Food, water, non-food items
South, Central
$2,000,000

Mercy Corps
Rehabilitation of wells & agriculture infrastructure, seed multiplication
Nimroz, Helmand, Kandahar, Uruzgan, Takhar, Kunduz & Baghlan
$3,000,308

UNOCHA
Coordination
All
$2,500,000

UNICEF
Water, sanitation
All
$2,500,000

UNICEF
Nutrition, health, water, sanitation
All
$1,650,000

UNCHS (Habitat)
Cash-for-work rehabilitation of public areas, solid waste removal
Kabul, Kandahar, Mazar-e-Sharif
$382,850

Save the Children (SC)/US
Support Assessment Mission
South, West
$93,467

SC/US
Nutrition
North
$206,488

SC/US
Food, health
Central and North
$2,000,000

SC/US
Spot reconstruction, cash-for-work, and medical clinic rehabilitation
Faryab, Sar-e-Pul
$3,262,312

Shelter for Life (SFL)
Cash-for-work road reconstruction & emergency home repair for returning
  IDPs
Kunduz & Takhar
$1,294,550

SFL
Shelter
Herat
$130,000

Solidarites
Rehabilitation, agricultural revitalization
Balkh, Bamiyan, Samangan
$1,739,115

Tufts University
Assessment Mission
South, West
$201,868

World Food Program (WFP)
Food  - 15,000 MT, processing, transport
$6,000,000

WFP
Emergency road repair
Turkmen border
$300,000

WFP
Purchase of trucks for food delivery
$5,000,000

WFP
Joint Logistics Center
$2,000,000

WFP
Logistics support equipment and services
All
$2,500,000

Total FY 2002 USAID/OFDA   $89,892,607




USAID/FFP

WFP
Airlift from Quetta, Pakistan to Osh, Kyrgyzstan
$2,000,000

WFP
31,050 MT Lentils and vegetable oil
$25,418,500

WFP
36,000 MT Wheat
$15,900,000

WFP
72,700 MT Food commodities
$38,555,000

WFP
24,320 MT Food commodities
$18,600,000

Total FY 2002 USAID/FFP   $100,473,500



USAID/OTI
Voice of America
Radio program
$187,820

IOM
HEAR bulletin and radios
$1,500,000

IOM
Community reconstruction
$8,095,631

Internews
Media/journalist training
$998,720

RONCO
Small grants/operations support
$3,000,000

UNDP
UNDP Trust Fund in support of the Interim Afghan Administration
$500,000

Total FY 2002 USAID/OTI   $14,282,171


STATE/HDP
HALO Trust
Demining program
$3,300,000

UNICEF
Mine awareness program
$700,000

UN Mine Action Program
Demining equipment
$1,000,000

RONCO
UXO experts
$2,000,000

Total FY 2002 State/HDP	$7,000,000


USDA

WFP
40,000 MT of food commodities
$22,500,000

WFP
43,300 MT of wheat
$19,098,712

Total FY 2002 USDA   $41,598,712



STATE/PRM

Church World Service
Support for refugees and returnees
$172,667

Cooperative Housing Foundation
Support for returning refugees and IDPs in Bamiyan and Kabul
$2,157,662

ICRC
Emergency Appeal
$10,100,000

ICMC
Support for Afghans in Pakistan
$515,304

IFRC
Emergency Appeal
$4,000,000

IOM
Support for Refugees and IDPs
$4,800,000

IOM
Emergency Appeal
$2,000,000

IOM
Support for Refugees and IDPs
$1,000,000

IRC
Operational Support
$231,248

Mercy Corps
Support for Afghans in Pakistan
$376,781

Mercy Corps
Operational support
$162,775

Save the Children/US
Health services for Afghan refugees
$1,833,251

UNDP
Support for Information Systems
$500,000

UNOCHA
Donor Alert for Afghans Program
$2,125,000

UNOCHA
Coordination of activities  (communications, IT, security)
$1,000,000

United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)
Special Program for Afghanistan
$500,000

UNHCR
Emergency Appeal
$30,000,000

UNHCR
Support for returning Afghan refugees
$20,000,000

UNICEF
Back-to-school campaign
$2,000,000

UNICEF
Emergency Relief
$4,000,000

WFP
Operations/Logistics Support
$4,000,000

WFP
Coordination and Support Services
$1,500,000

WHO
Basic health for returning Afghans
$1,000,000

Total FY 2002 State/PRM **   $93,974,688


DOD

Airdrop of 2,423,700 Humanitarian Daily Rations (HDRs)

$50,897,769

Total FY 2002 DOD   $50,897,769

Total FY 2002 USG Humanitarian Assistance to Afghanistan   $398,119,447




TAJIKISTAN - DROUGHT FY 2002

USAID/OFDA
CARE
Purchase and distribution of winter wheat to 36,000 people
$998,180

Total FY 2002 USAID/OFDA   $998,180



USAID/FFP

WFP
35,000 MT wheat flour
$20,000,000

Total FY 2002 USAID/FFP   $20,000,000

Total FY 2002 USG Humanitarian Assistance to Tajikistan   $20,998,180


FY 2001/ FY 2002 SUMMARY

Total USG Humanitarian Assistance to Afghanistan for FY 2001*
$184,367,625

Total USG Humanitarian Assistance to Afghanistan for FY 2002
$398,119,447

Total USG Humanitarian Assistance to Afghanistan for FY 2002/2001
$582,487,072

Total USG Humanitarian Assistance to Tajikistan FY 2001
$67,210,000


Note:  FY 2001 USG assistance to Tajikistan included assistance through
USAID/OFDA, USAID/FFP, USDA, the Department of State, and Freedom Support
Act funds administered through a variety of agencies.

Total USG Humanitarian Assistance to Tajikistan FY 2001/2002   $88,208,180

* Note: Detailed breakdowns of FY01 and FY02 assistance are available in
previous Central Asia Region situation reports.

** Note: State/PRM contributions include funding obligated to
international organizations and NGOs in FY02, as well as new contributions
to UN partners announced on April 2.



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