Hospitals & Asylums

This table has been prepared to assist the Ambassadors from South East Asian Nations to calculate Official Development Assistance (ODA), as a region this 2005, at the World Summit 14-16 September.

Country	Population	GDP in billions	Per capita	For. Ass. 2003 In mill	World Summit ODA 2005	Plan Aid 2006 in mill	Con.
East Timor	1,040,880	0.370	$400	150.8[1]		850	2002
Kiribati	103,092	0.079	$800	15.5[2]		20	1979
Tokelau	1,405	0.0015	$1,000	4[3]		10	1948
Tuvalu	11,636	0.0122	$1,100	13[4]		20	1978
Bhutan	2,232,291	2.9	$1,400	77[5]		500	2002
Nepal	27,676,547	38.53	$1,500	466.7[6]		1,200	1990
Marshall Islands	59,071	0.115	$1,600	0[7]		10	1988
Burma	42,909,464	74.3	$1,700	127[8]		1,000	1948
Solomon Islands	538,032	0.800	$1,700	60.2[9]		40	1978
Korea, North	22,912,177	40	$1,700	117[10]		1,000	1948
Mongolia	2,791,272	5.332	$1,900	215[11]		200	1992
Laos	6,217,141	11.28	$1,900	298.6[12]		750	1991
Micronesia	108,105	0.277	$2,000	75[13]		10	1979
Bangladesh	144,319,628	275.7	$2,000	1,393[14]		549	1972
Cambodia	13,607,069	26.99	$2,000	504[15]		250	1993
Papua New Guinea	5,420,280	11.99	$2,200	220.8[16]		30	1975
Tonga	112,422	0.244	$2,300	27.5[17]		2.5	1875
Vietnam	83,535,576	227.2	$2,700	1,768.6[18]		250	1992
Vanuatu	205,754	0.580	$2,900	32.4[19]		2.5	1980
Indonesia	241,973,879	827.4	$3,500	4,000[20]		1,200	1945
Niue	2,166	0.0076	$3,600	2.6[21]		0.4	1974
Sri Lanka	20,064,776	80.58	$4,000	671.1[22]		30	1978
Cook Islands	21,388	0.105	$5,000	13.1[23]		1	1965
Nauru	12,809	0.060	$5,000	2.25[24]		3	1968
Philippines	87,857,473	430.6	$5,000	2,000[25]		500	1987
China	1,306,313,812	7,262	$5,600			1,300	1982
Fiji	893,354	5.173	$5,900	40.3[26]		10	1990
Samoa, American	57,881	0.500	$8,000	40		1	1966
Thailand	65,444,371	524.8	$8,100	72		150	1997
Palau	20,303	0.174	$9,000	155.8[27]		1	1981
Malaysia	23,953,136	229.3	$9,700			100	1957
Northern Mariana Islands	78,252	0.900	$12,500				1987
New Caledonia	213,697	3.158	$15,000	880[28]			1993
Korea, South	48,422,644	925.1	$19,200	-334[29]		-1,850	1987
Macau	445,286	9.1	$19,400			-182[30]	1993
Guam	166,090	3.2	$21,000	147[31]		-32	1950
New Zealand	4,035,461	92.51	$23,200	-165[32]		-231	1987
Brunei	372,361	6.842	$23,600			-6.8[33]	1959
Taiwan	22,894,384	576.2	$25,300			-576[34]	1946
Singapore	4,425,720	120.9	$27,800	7.1[35]		-121	1959
Japan	127,417,244	3,745	$29,400	-8,859[36]		-9,360	1947
Australia	20,090,437	611.7	$30,700	-1,465[37]		-3,058	1900
Hong Kong	6,898,686	234.5	$34,200	5[38]		-235	1990
Total	2,335,877,452	16,407	$7,133	13,482. -10,773		23,500 -15,651
Total 2004	2,316,338,365	14,995	$6,474

Asian Official Development Assistance (ODA) is best studied in the 2005 Statistical Human Development Report (HDR) regarding 2003. The Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) will need to begin to keep annual statistics on the subject of international development assistance because ODA is the means for achieving the goal of poverty alleviation. Due to the large number of poor people South East Asia (SEA) will be reliant upon the foreign assistance of the EU and the USA. The plan is to administrate $10 billion in new aid in 2006 to the least developed South East Asian Nations and to begin assistance to mainland China to accelerate development. It is hoped to levy $15,651 million of assistance from South East Asian nations in 2006, up from $10,773 million in 2003. In the Plan Aid column recipient nations are only administrated new aid and current accounts are expected to continue, donor nations are conservatively calculated for total assistance contribution. In their planning nations should strive to donate 0.7% of the GDP if their per capita is comfortably above $20,000.

Asia HA-2004

[1] East Timor received $2.2 billion (1999-2002 est.). HDR reports ODA of $150.8 million in 2003.

[2] Kiribati receives $15.5 million largely from UK and Japan (2001 est.)

[3] Tokelau receives $4 million annually from New Zealand

[4] $13 million; note - major donors are Australia, Japan, and the US (1999 est.)

[5] Bhutan receives substantial aid from India and other nations estimated by HDR at $77 million in 2003.

[6] Nepal received $424 million (FY00/01). HDR reports ODA of $466.7 million in 2003

[7] Marshall Islands received more than $1 billion from the US, 1986-2002

[8] Burma received $127 million (2001 est.). HDR reports ODA of 125.8 in 2003

[9] Solomon Islands received $28 million annually, mainly from Australia (2003 est.). HDR reports ODA of $60.2 million in 2003.

[10] North Korea received over $117 million in food aid through the World Food Program in 2003 plus additional aid from bilateral donors and non-governmental organizations North Korea v. South Korea ; Constitution of Korea set forth a Draft Treaty Establishing a Korean Union however conspiracy with the USA led to major money laundering, the declaration of nuclear weapons and multiple frauds against the author and seizure of power by South Koreans in the UN. North Korea must disarm for negotiations to succeed. The North is performing well under human rights but must address prisoner issues humanely without China.or the USA. Korea owes the author $5,000 US or South Korean welfare rates.

[11] Mongolia received $215 million (2003) according to the Fact Book. HDR reports they received $247.1 million that same year of 2003.

[12] Laos received $243 million (2001 est.). HDR reports ODA of $298.6 million in 2003.

[13] under terms of the Compact of Free Association, the US pledged $1.3 billion in grant aid during the period 1986-2001; the level of aid has been subsequently reduced

[14] Bangladesh received $1.575 billion (2000 est.). HDR reports ODA of $1,393.4 in 2003

[15] Cambodia received $504 million in grant pledges and concessional loans for 2005 by international donors. HDR reported ODA of $508 million in 2003.

[16] Papua New Guinea received $400 million in 1999. HDR reports ODA of $220.8 million in 2003.

[17] Tonga received $5.5 million from Australia and $2.3 million from New Zealand (FY01/02) HDR reports ODA receipts of $27.5 million in 2003.

[18] Vietnam received $2.8 billion in credits and grants pledged by international donors for 2000 (2004) HDR reports ODA of $1,768.6 million in 2003.

[19] Vanuatu received $27.5 million in 2002. HDR reports and ODA of $32.4 million in 2003.

[20] Indonesia finished its $43 billion IMF program in December 2003 but still receives bilateral aid through the Consultative Group on Indonesia (CGI), which pledged $2.8 billion in grants and loans for 2004 and again in 2005; nearly $4 billion in aid money pledged by a variety of foreign governments and other groups following the 2004 tsunami; money is slated for use in relief and rebuilding efforts in Aceh. HDR reports ODA of $1,743.5 in 2003. US Aid has apparently not arrived as pledged. Tsunami HA-26-12-04

[21] Niue received $2.6 million from New Zealand

[22] Sri Lanka received 577 million in 1998. HDR reports an ODA of $671.9 million in 2003.

[23] Cook Islands received $13.1 million, mostly from New Zealand in 1995

[24] Nauru receive 2.25 million from Australia 1995/1996

[25] In 2004 the Philippines received $2 billion in assistance.

[26] Fiji received 40.3 million in 1995. HDR report an ODA of $51.1 million for 2003.

[27] the Compact of Free Association with the US, entered into after the end of the UN trusteeship on 1 October 1994, provides Palau with up to $700 million in US aid over 15 years in return for furnishing military facilities, that is $155.6 million per year.

[28] New Caledonia was subsidized 880 million by France in 1998 it is not clear if they continue to receive support.

[29] South Korea is reported to have donated $334 million in 2003, 0.003% of the GDP. Due to recent large statistiscal increases in GDP it is hoped to increase spending to 0.2% of the GDP $1,850 million, $1 billion for North Korean welfare and civil administration. South Korea is encouraged to donate 0.7%-1% of their GDP as soon as possible, mostly towards the unification of the Korean peninsula.

[30] Macau, although small, has a respectable GDP and should attempt to give 0.2% of their GDP in foreign assistance, $182 million.

[31] Guam is a dependency of the USA and receive annual transfers from the US Treasury that amounted to $147 million in 1997. Although small Guam has a respectable GDP, equal to that of the USA and should begin donating at least 0.2% of their GDP to foreign assistance, $32 million.

[32] New Zealand is reported to have donated $99.7 million for 2005 by the Fact Book. HDR reports ODA of $165 millin in 2003. Whereas New Zealand is considerably charitable in South East Asia the higher number is accepted, as 0.1% of the GDP that should be increased to 0.25%, $231 million

[33] Brunei has a respectable per capita GDP and should begin giving at least 0.1% of their GDP to foreign assistance, $6.8 million.

[34] Taiwan has a first world per capita income and should begin giving at least 0.1% of their GDP to foreign assistance $576 million.

[35] Singopore is reported by HDR to have received $7.1 million in 2003. Whereeas Singapore has a first world per capita income they should begin donating at least 0.1% of their GDP to foreign assistance, $121 million.

[36] Japan is reported by the Fact Book to have donated $7.9 billion in 2003, $8,880 million by HDR in 2003 and OECD reports they donated $8,859 million in 2004, 0.19% of the GDP. They should try to increase foreign assistance spending to at least 0.25% of their GDP in 2005 hoping to increase to 0.7% by 2010, if not sooner. The 0.25% contribution is estimated at $9,360 million.

[37] Australia is reported by the Fact Book to have donated $894 million in 2000, HDR reports ODA of $1,219 in 2003 and to have donated $1,465 million, 0.25% of the GDP by OECD in 2004. It is hoped that spending can increase to 0.5% by 2006,

[38] Hong Kong receives $5 million according to HDR. Due to their high per capita income it is hoped that they can begin contributing at least 0.1% of their GDP to international development, $235 million, although they might wish to embark upon a UN supervised tax administration to the poorest people on mainland China.