WORL D TRAD E
ORGANIZA TIONG/AG /NG/S/4
27 April 2000
(00-1688)
Committee on Agriculture
Special Session
DECISION ON MEASURES C ONCER NING THE POSSIBL E NEGATIVE E FFECTS OF
THE REFORM PRO GRAMME ON LEAST-DEVEL OPED A ND NET FO OD-IMPORTING
DEVELOPING C OUNTRIES (NFIDC DE CISION)
Actions Taken Within the Framewo rk of the De cision as Notified b y Membe rs
Backgro und Pap er by the Sec retariat
1. At the first Special Session of the Committee on Agriculture on 23-24 March 2000, it was
agreed that the Secretariat would provide, inter alia, "a backg round paper on implementation of the
least-develop ed and net-food importing developing countries ' Decision" (paragraph 7(d) of
G/AG /NG/1). This paper complements the pape r on the implementation of the NFIDC Decision
(G/AG/NG /S/3 refers ) and should be read in conjun ction with it. The present pape r revises and
furthe r update s the information compiled from Members ' notifications first provided within the
framewo rk of the Process of Analysis and Information Exch ange as docum ents AIE/S8 dated 27 May
1998 and AIE/S8/Rev.1 dated 22 February 1999. The paper takes into account the notifications by
Member s circ ulated by the Se creta riat up to 15 April 2000.
2. Ten Memb ers have notified the Commit tee on Agriculture of meas ures taken within the
framewo rk of the above Decision, namely Argentina, Austr alia, Canada, theEuro pean Communities,
Japan, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, Switzerland and the United States (see Sections 1 to 4
and their respective Annexe s below for details). One of these Member s has notified the first five
years of implementation on a c alendar year basis (1995-19 99 – Argentina). Two Membe rs have made
notifications for the first three years, either on a calenda r year basis ( 1995 and 199 6-199 7 – EC), or on
a fiscal year basis (95/96, 96/97 and 97/98 – New Zealand ). Another Membe r has made one
notification on a calenda r year basis valid for the four years 1995-19 98 (Switzerland ). The
notifications of the other five Member s cover the first four years of implementation, either on a
calenda r year basis (Japan , Norway and South Africa) or on a fiscal/financial year basis (Austr alia,
Canada and the United States). Anothe r eleven Member s (Brazil, Burkina Faso, Cuba, Fiji,
Indone sia, Korea, Malta, Morocco, Philippines, United Arab Emirates andUrugu ay) have notified the
Commi ttee on Agriculture that they have not provide d food aid during the period cove red by their
NF:1 notifications.
3. For the purposes of this paper, the information contained in the NF:1 notifications has been
re-arrange d according to the four catego ries under which notifications should be made (G/AG/2,
page 34 refers):
(i) Section 1 of this paper, togethe r with Annex 1, contains the information notified
under the heading "Quantity of food aid provided to least-de veloped and net
food-importing developing countries ". A more complete analysis of the development
of fo od aid is contained in document G/AG/S/3.
(ii) Section 2 cove rs the information provide d under the heading "Indication of the
proportion in fully grant form or appr opriate con cessional terms" .
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 2
(iii) Section 3 and Annex 2 reproduce the information provided underthe heading
"Technical and financial assistance under parag raph 3(iii) of the Decision ". The
information in this section gives details regarding assistanc e under various aid
progr ammes, r elevant und er paragraph 3(iii) of the NF IDC Decision.
(iv) Section 4 and Annex 3, "Other relevant information with respect to actions taken
within the framework of the Decision ", set out information not readily fitting under
any of thethree first headings, such as assistance programmes by non-gove rnmental
organizations, assistanc e by provincial gove rnments, details of food aid under the
Food Aid Convention, long-term d evelopment pro grammes and emerg ency relief.
4. Annex 4 reproduce s the text of the Ministerial Decision on MeasuresConce rning the Possible
Negative Effects of theRefo rm Programme on Least-De veloped and Net Food -Impo rting Developing
Countries. Annex 5 reprodu ces the relev ant section of the notification requir ements (G/AG/2, pages
33-34 refer).
5. A guide to the information available unde r Section 1 to 4 of the NF:1 notifications is
presented in Table 1.G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 3
Table 1
Informa tion available under Sec tions 1 - 4
(reporting period per catego ry)
Members Section 1
Quantity of food
aid providedSection 2
Concessionality of
food aidSection 3
Technical and
financial
assistanceSection 4
Other
information
Argentina
Calendar year95
-
-
98
9995
-
-
98
99-
96
97
98
99-
-
-
-
-
Australia
Financial year95/96
96/97
97/98
98/9995/96
96/97
97/98
98/9995/96
96/97
97/98
98/9995/96
96/97
97/98
98/99
Canada
Fiscal year95/96
96/97
97/98
98/9995/96
96/97
97/98
98/9995/96
96/97
97/98
98/9995/96
96/97
97/98
98/99
EC
Calendar year95
96 and 9795
96 and 9795
96 and 97-
-
Japan
Calendar year95
96
97
9895
96
97
9895
96
97
9895
96
97
98
New Zealand
Financial year95/96
96/97
97/98-
96/97
97/9895/96
96/97
97/9895/96
96/97
97/98
Norway
Calendar year95
96
97
9895
96
97
9895
96
97
9895
-
-
-
South Africa
Calendar year-
-
-
--
-
-
-95
96
97
98-
-
-
-
Switzerland
Calendar year95-98 95-98 95-98 -
United States
Marketing year and
Fiscal year, respectively1.7.9 5-30.6.96
1.7.9 6-30.6.97
1.7.9 7-30.6.98
1.7.9 8-30.6.991.7.9 5-30.6.96
1.7.9 6-30.6.97
1.7.9 7-30.6.98
1.7.9 8-30.6.991.10. 95-30.9.96
1.10. 96-30.9.97
1.10. 97-30.9.98
1.10. 98-30.9.99-
-
-
-
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 4
Table of Conten ts
SECTION 1
Quantity of food aid pro vided to lea st-developed and n et food-importing dev eloping
countries
ARGENTINA 6
AUSTRALIA 7
CANADA 8
EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES 10
JAPAN 10
NEW ZEALAND 11
NORWAY 11
SOUTH AFRICA 12
SWITZERLAND 13
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 14
SECTION 2
Indication of the p ropor tion in fully grant form or app ropriat e con cessional terms
ARGENTINA 16
AUSTRALIA 16
CANADA 17
EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES 17
JAPAN 17
NEW ZEALAND 18
NORWAY 18
SOUTH AFRICA 18
SWITZERLAND 19
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 19
SECTION 3
Technical and financial assist ance und er par agraph 3 (iii) of th e Decision
ARGENTINA 21
AUSTRALIA 24
CANADA 37
EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES 47
JAPAN 49
NEW ZEALAND 50
NORWAY 53
SOUTH AFRICA 58
SWITZERLAND 60
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 61
SECTION 4
Other r elevant info rmation with re spect toaction s tak en within the f ramework o f the
Decision
AUSTRALIA 65
CANADA 67
EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES 68
JAPAN 69
NEW ZEALAND 70
NORWAY 71
SOUTH AFRICA 71
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 71G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 5
ANNEX 1 – Quantity of fo od aid provided
Attachments – Australia 72
Attachments – Canada 76
Attachments - Europ ean Communities 82
Attachments – Japan 90
Attachments – Switzerland 96
ANNEX 2 – Technical and financial assistanc e
Attachments – Australia 99
Attachments – Canada 111
Attachments - Europ ean Communities 132
Attachments – Norway 137
Attachments – Switzerland 163
Attachments - United States 170
ANNEX 3 – Other relevan t informa tion
Attachments - Australia 173
Attachments - Canada 181
ANNEX 4
Decision on Me asures Co ncerning the Pos sible Negative Eff ects o f the Ref orm
Progr amme on Lea st-Develope d and N et Food-Imp orting Developing Countries 188
ANNEX 5
Notification requirements (G/AG/2, pages 3 3-34) 189G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 6
Sections 1 to 4 and Annexe s 1 to 3 below reproduc e information provided by Members
in their NF:1 notifications to the Committee on Agriculture, with editorial change s as
appropriate to references and other edito rial adjus tments for the sake of consisten cy between
the various sections and annexe s ofthis back ground note. The data on food aid in Annex 4 has
been provided by the Interna tional Grains Council and the data in Annex 5 is from the Wor ld
Food Progr amme's website on the In ternet.
SECTION 1
Quantity of food aid pro vided to lea st-developed and n et food-importing dev eloping count ries
ARGENTINA
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995
1. Argentina donated US$ 2 mill ion worth, or 13,400 metric tonnes (MT ), of maize to Haiti. The
maize was distributed as follows: 4,605 MT were distributed in the schools taking part in the school
food project and to the farme rs participating in the soil conser vation and agricultural rehabilitat ion
project; 8,642 MTwere monetized in Haiti for a total value of US$1 ,728,40 0 ($200/MT). Of these
funds, US$1,130,2 00 were used to cover maritime transport costs of US$146, 265, storage,
maintenance, milling and distribution costs of US$434,4 37.30 and stevedoring costs of US$76,11 2.
This oper ation was begun in September 1995.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996
-
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997
-
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998
2. Operation 5802 – LDCs: Argentine contribution to Sierr a Leon e as part of the emer gency
operation in respon se to the food needs of the population. Amount of aid: US$1 million worth, or
1,556 MT of maize flour. This operation was approved in 1997, but in view of the political situat ion
in Sierra Leone, was only brought into effect in Decembe r 1998 . The shipment was sent to Freetown.
Transp ort costs are included in the donation. Direct operational costs amounted to US$20 3,835,
broken down as follows: port cargo handling and storage, US$34,567; costs from the port to the
distribution centre (EDP), US$86,202; operations at the EDP, US$13,046; and distribution costs
US$70,020.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1999
3. Argentina supplied food aid in the form of8,288 tonnes of maize and 2,000 tonnes of wheat
flour, distributed a s follows:
G/AG /NG/S /4
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4. Operation 6079 – Reconstruction and reh abilitat ion assistance for families in Central America
affected by Hurricane Mitch. The aid was focused exclusively on Nicaragua. Total amount of the
aid: US$2 million worth, or 8,288 MT, of maize . The shipment was sent from Arge ntina to Corinto.
The operation was carried out in March 1999. Transp ort costs are included in the donation. Direct
operational co sts amounted to US$286, 769; land transport, storage and handling to US$449,669; and
maritime transport to US$356,900.
5. Operation 6040 – Emerge ncy aid to Koso vo. The operation took the form of a 2,000 MT
shipment of wheat flour. Total amount of the operation: US$1 million. Shipping country:
Argentina. The operation was carried out in November 1999. Transp ort costs are included in the
donation. Maritime transport costs were estimated at US$229,074; inland trans port at US$163, 145;
direct suppo rt costs at US$161,751;  and indirect supp ort co sts at US$56,604.
AUSTRALIA
Reporting period:  financial year 1995/96 (G/AG/N/AUS/5):
6. Australia fully met its Food Aid Convention (FAC) commitment to provide 300,0 00 tonne s of
food aid or wheat equivalent in 1995/96. Of this amount, a wheat equivalent tonnag e of 255,280 ,
representing nearly all Australia's commitment under the FAC, was provided to Least- Develop ed
(LDC) and Net Food- Importing Developing Countries (NFIDCs). This amounted to a total of
$A 91,189,596 in food aid in 1995/96; see Attachment 1 of Annex 1, for a breakdown of this amount
by chan nel of a ssistanc e and to individual countries .
Reporting period:  financial year 1996/97 (G/AG/N/AUS/13):
7. Australia fully met its FAC comm itment to provide 300,000 tonnes of food aid or wheat
equivalent in 1996/97. Of this amount, a wheat equivalent tonnag e of 217,000 , representing some
72 per cent of Australia's FAC commitment, was provided to LDCs and NFIDCs. This amounted to a
total of $A 82 million in 1996/97; see Attachment 2 of Anne x 1 for a breakdown ofthis amount by
channel o f assistance and to individual countries.
Reporting period:  financial year 1997/98 (G/AG/N/AUS/21):
8. Australia was unable to fully meet its FAC commi tment to provide 300,0 00 tonnes of food
aid or wheat equivalent in 1997-98 . In theevent, Australia provided 293,552 tonnes (wheat
equivalent) of food aid, representing 97.9 per cent of Australia's FAC commitment, and also provided
transpo rt for the drought emerg ency in PNG andfor similar operations in the Indone sian province of
Irian J aya.  O f the total amount provided, 181,318 tonnes (wheat equivalent) representing some 62 per
cent was provided to LDCs1and NFIDCs)2. This amounted to a total of $A 76 million in 1997-98
(see Attachment 3 o f Annex 1).
1Based on DA C cou ntry classification as of Janua ry 1997.2LDCs plus Barba dos, Botswana, Côte d'Ivoire, Domi nican Republic, Egypt, Hond uras, Jamaica,
Kenya, Mauritius, Morocco, Pakistan, Peru, Saint Lucia, Senegal, Sri Lanka, Trinidad and Tobago , Tunisia and
Venezuela.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Reporting period:  financial year 1998/99 (G/AG/N/AUS/25):
9. Australia was able to su rpass, by almost 11 per cent, its FAC commitment to provide 250,0 00 
tonnes of food aid or wheat equivalent for the financial year of 1998 -99. Austr alia provided
276,217 tonne s (wheat equivalent) of food aid, including 110,943 tonne s ofemerg ency food aid. Of
the total food aid provided , some 132,410 tonnes (wheat equivalent) or 48 per cent wasprovided to
LDCs3and NFIDCs4. This amounted to a total of $A 50.6 million in 1998-99 (Attachment 4 of
Annex 1).
CANAD A
Reporting period:  fiscal year 1995/96 (G/AG/N/CAN/11):
10. For the period of 1 August 1995 to 31 July 1996, Canada provided a total of 314.9 thousand
tonnes of food aid to Least-De veloped Countries (LDC = 290,17 7 mt) and to Net Food -Impo rting
Developing Countries (NFIDCs = 24,724 mt). This amount totalled Can$111.9 million in food aid in
1995/96 (LDCs =Can$98.8 6 million and NFIDCs = Can$13. 07 million); see Attachment 5 of
Annex 1 fo r a breakdown o f this amount by individual LDC and NFIDC.
11. In FY 1995/965, Canada also provided a total of Can$145. 86 million in addit ional food aid to
other dev eloping countries as well as thr ough Af rican and Asian regional p rogrammes.
12. In accordance with the Food Aid Convention (FAC 1995 ), for the crop year1 July 1995 to
30 June 1996, Canada fully met its undertaking to provide a minimum of 400,000 tonnes of food aid
in wheat equivalent.
Reporting period:  fiscal year 1996/97 (G/AG/N/CAN/18):
13. For the period of 1 August 1996 to 31 July 1997, Canada provided a total of 348,526 tonnes
of food aid to LDC and NFIDCs. This volume of food aid had a total value of Can$ 154.7 7 million in
1996/97;  see Attachment 6 of Annex 1.
14. In addition, in FY1996/97, Canad a provided a total of Can$96.1 0 million in food aid to other
developing cou ntries (n on-LDC/NFIDC co untries).
15. In accordance with the FAC 1995, forthe crop year 1 July 1996 to 30 June1997, Canada
fully met its undertaking to provide a minimum of 400,0 00 tonne s of food aid in wheat equivalent.
Reporting period:  fiscal year 1997/98 (G/AG/N/CAN/25):
16. For the period of 1 August 1997 to 31 July 1998, Canada provided a total of 269,905 tonnes
of fo od aid to LDCs and NF IDCs.  This volume o f food aid ha d a total value of Can$106 .85 million in
1997/98. See Attachment 7 of Annex 1 which provides information forthe period in question of the
quantity of Canadian food aid provided to LDCs and NFIDCs with a breakdown by region and
individual country and bycommodity, quantity in metric tonnes, total value, and value of the portion
3Based on DA C cou ntry classification fo r resource flows in 19 97.4LDCs plus Barbados,Côted'Ivoire,DominicanRepublic,Egypt,Honduras,Jamaica,Kenya,Mauritius,
Morocco,Peru,SaintLucia,Senegal, SriLanka,TrinidadandTobago,TunisiaandVenezuela.5Canada's fiscal year (FY) covers the perio d 1 Ap ril to 3 1 March.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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which is channelled through the World Food Programme (WFP).6In addition to the food aid directed
to these specific LDCs and NFIDCs, Can$0. 99 million worth of Canadian food aid was distributed
through the WFP to 'Central Americ a Regional', a portion of this food aid may have impacted on
LDCs and NFIDCs in the re gion.
17. In addition, in FY1997/98, Canad a provided a total of C an$112. 05 million in food aid to other
developing cou ntries (n on-LDCs and NFIDCs) .
18. In accordance with the FAC 1995, forthe crop year 1 July 1997 to 30 June1998, Canada
fully met its undertaking to provide a minimum of 400,0 00 tonne s of food aid in wheat equivalent.
Report period:  fiscal calendar year 1998/99 (G/AG/N/CAN/34)
19. For the period of 1 August 1998 to 31 July 1999, Canada provided a total of 241,651 tonnes
of food aid to LDCs and NFIDCs. This volume of food aid had a total value of Can$95. 27 million in
1998/99. See Annex 1, Attachment 8, "Cana dian Food Aid to LDCs and NFIDCs, 1 Augu st 1998 –
31 July 1999", which p rovides in formation fo r the pe riod in que stion on the quantity of Canadian food
aid provided to LDCs and NFIDCs with a breakdown by region and individual count ry and by
commodity, quantity in metric tonnes, total value, and value ofthe portion which is channelled
through the World Food Programme (WFP).7In addition to the food aid directed to these specific
LDCs and NFIDCs, Ca n$1.18 million worth of Canadian food aid was distributed throu gh the WFP to
'Central America Re gional', a p ortion of this f ood aid may h ave impacted on LDCs an d NFIDCs in the
region.
20. In addition, in FY1998/99, Canad a provided a total of C an$148. 53 million in food aid to other
developing cou ntries (n on-LDCs and NFIDCs) .
21. In accordance with the FAC 1995, forthe crop year 1 July 1998 to 30 June1999, Canada
fully met its undertaking to provide a minimum of 400,0 00 tonne s of food aid in wheat equivalent.
6Data for the pur poses of this Notification was gathe red for LDCs as recognized by theUnited Nations
Economic and Social Council (Afghanistan, Angola, Bangladesh, Benin, Bhutan , Burkina Faso, Burundi,
Cambo dia, Cape Verde, Central African Republic, Chad, Comor os, Democratic Rep. of the Congo (forme rly
Zaire), Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gambia, Guinea , Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Kiribati, Lao
People's Democratic Repu blic, Lesotho, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Maldives, Mali, Mauritania,
Mozambique, Myanma r, Nepal, Nige r, Rwan da, Samoa, Sao Tome and Princi pe, Sierra Leone, Solomon
Islands, Somalia, Sudan, Togo, Tuvalu, Uganda, United Repu blic ofTanzania, Vanuatu, Yemen, Zambia) plus
the following NFIDCs: Barbad os, Botswana, Côte d'Ivoire , Dominican Republic, Egypt, Honduras, Jamaica,
Kenya, Mauritius, Morocco, Pakistan, Peru, Senegal, Sri Lanka, St. Lucia, Trinidad &Tobag o, Tunisia,
Venezuela.7Data for the purposes of this Notification was gathe red for Least Develope d Countries (LDCs) as
recognised by the Unite d Nations Econ omic and Social Council: Afghanistan, Angola, Bangladesh, Benin,
Bhutan, Burkina Faso, Buru ndi, Camb odia, Cape Verde , Central African Repu blic, Chad, Como ros, Democratic
Rep. of the Congo (forme rly Zaire) , Djibouti, Equatorial Guin ea, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gambia, Guinea , Guinea-
Bissau, Haiti, Kiribati, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Lesoth o, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Maldives,
Mali, Mauritania, Mozambi que, Myanmar, Nepal, Niger, Rwanda , Samoa, Sao Tome and Principe, Sierra
Leone, Solom on Islands, Somalia, Sudan, Togo, Tuvalu, Uganda, United Republic of Tanza nia, Vanuatu ,
Yemen, and Zambia plus the followin g Net Food Importing Devel oping Countries (NFIDCs): Barbados,
Botswana, Côte d'Ivoire, Cuba, Dominican Repu blic, Egypt, Honduras, Jamaica, Kenya , Mauritius, Morocc o,
Pakistan, Peru, Senegal, Sri Lan ka, St. Lucia, Trinidad and Toba go, T unisia, Venezuela.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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EUROPEAN COMMU NITIES
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/EEC/9):
22. In 1995, overall Community food aid from the Community budget reached a level of nearly
1 bill ion ECU and amounted to over 3 million tonnes of food products. Nearly 45 per cent of
commodities purchas ed for food aid were purchased in developing countries either as local, region al
or triangular operations. In 1995, 35 per cent of aid was provide d on agove rnment basis, 33 per cent
was provide d via NGOs, and 32 per cent was provided throu gh UN and other international
Organizations.
23. For the quantity of food aid provided by the European Communities under the Food Aid
Convention, see Attachment 9 o f Annex 1.
Reporting period:  calendar years 1996 and 1997 (G/AG/N/EEC/21)
24. In 1996, payments for food aid and food security operations reached a level of 413 million
ECU of which 273 million ECU were spent on food andfinan cial allocations, and 140 million ECU
on logistics and other suppo rt measu res.
25. In 1997, payments for food aid and suppo rt operations arrived at 409.5 million ECU,
285.5 million ECU for food aid and finan cial allocations and 124 million ECU for transp ort,
distribution and other support meas ures. Conce rning food aid provide d by the European
Communit ies, please refer to Attachment 10 o f Annex 1 .
JAPAN
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/JPN/15):
26. The Gover nment of Japan grants funds to be used to purchase grain. The total amount of
funds granted in calenda r year 1995 wasUS$70.27 million. The quantity of food aid is not available;
for mo re detailed info rmation, see Attachment 11 o f Annex 1.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/JPN/27):
27. The Gover nment of Japan grants funds to be used to purchase grain. The total amount of
funds granted in calenda r year 1996 was US$20.22 million. For more detailed information, see
Attachment 12 of Annex 1.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/JPN/33):
28. The Gover nment of Japan grants funds to be used to purchase grain. The total amount of
funds granted in calenda r year 1997 was US$35.53 million. For more detailed information, see
Attachment 13 of Annex 1.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/JPN/46)
29. The Gover nment of Japan grants funds to be used to purchase grain. The total amount of
funds granted in calenda r year 1998 was US$95.78 million. (See Attachment 14 of Annex 1, on
shipments made July 19 98 to Jun e 1999 ).
NEW ZEALAND
Reporting period:  financial year 1995/96 (G/AG/N/NZL/6):
30. New Zealand does not make in-kind food aid donations. All New Zealand food aid assistan ce
is provided in moneta ry fo rm;  see WFP/IFAD re ference s in pa ragraph 11 6 below.
Reporting period:  financial year 1996/97 (G/AG/N/NZL/13):
31. New Zealand doe s not make in -kind foo d aid donations. All New Zealand food aid assistan ce
is provided in moneta ry fo rm;  see WFP/IFAD re ference s in pa ragraph 11 9 below.
Reporting period:  financial year 1997/98 (G/AG/N/NZL/17):
32. New Zealand does not make in kind food aid donations. All New Zealand food aid assistanc e
is provided in moneta ry fo rm;  see WFP/IFAD re ference s in pa ragraph 12 2 below.
NORWAY
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/NOR/6):
33. Norway fully met its Food Aid Convention (FAC) commitment of 30,000 tonnes of food aid
or wheat equivalent in 1995. The commitment was met through cash contribution in support of the
World Food Programme' s (WFP) multilateral development work. The WFP used the contribution to
purch ase g rains in d eveloping cou ntries.
34. Norwegian assistance furthe rmor e includes long-term development programmes as well as
emergen cy relief aid. For information on the food and agricultural elements of this assistanc e, please
refer to Se ction 3 below.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/NOR/19 and Corr.1):
35. Norway fully met its FAC commi tment of 20,000 tonne s of food aid or wheat equivalents in
1996.  This co ntribution is provided as cash in lieu of commodities and is made available for the WFP
to procu re grains f rom dev eloping countrie s. Section 3 b elow gives information about the composition
of the additional Norwegian food aid contribution through the WFP. Over and abov e the FAC
contribution, Norway made in 1996 an amount of NOK 33million available to the WFP to support
purch ases of food in d eveloping co untries to ben efit the development p rogramme.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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36. Norwegian assistance furthe rmor e includes long-term development programmes as well as
emergen cy relief aid.  Please refer to Section 3 b elow.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/NOR/20 and Corr.1):
37. Norway fully met its FAC commi tment of 20,000 tonne s of food aid or wheat equivalents in
1997.  This co ntribution is provided as cash in lieu of commodities and is made available for the WFP
to procu re grains f rom dev eloping countrie s. Section 3 b elow gives information about the composition
of the additional Norwegian food aid contribution through the WFP. Over and abov e the FAC
contribution, Norway made in 1997 an amount of NOK 17million available to WFP to support
purch ases of food in d eveloping co untries to ben efit the development p rogramme.
38. Norwegian assistance furthe rmor e includes long-term development programmes as well as
emergen cy relief aid.  Please refer to Section 3 b elow.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/NOR/26):
39. Norway fully met its FAC commi tment of 20,000 tonne s of food aid or wheat equivalents in
1998.  This co ntribution is provided as cash in lieu of commodities and is made available for the WFP
to procu re grains from developing countrie s. Table 1 gives information about the compo sition of the
additional Norwegian food aid contribution through the WFP. Over and abov e the FAC contribution,
Norway made in 1998 an amount of NOK 66.9 million available to WFP to support purchases of food
in developing countries to bene fit the development prog ramme.
40. Norwegian assistance furthe rmor e includes long-term development programmes as well as
emergen cy relief aid.  Please refer to Section 3 b elow.
SOUTH AFRICA
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/ZAF/7):
None.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/ZAF/9):
None.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/ZAF/17):
None.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/ZAF/24):
None.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 13
SWITZERLAND
Reporting period:  calendar years 1995 to 1998 (G/AG/N/CHE/23):
41. Switzerland's contributions to cereal aid are made within the framewo rk of the Food Aid
Convention, which was renegotiated in 1995. As a co-sign atory of that agreement, Switzerland has
undertak en to make a n annu al contribution of 40 ,000 tonne s ofwheat equivalent.
42. Such aid is generally provided in cash and not in kind and is mainly made available through
the World Food Programme (WFP; development programme) for the purchase of cereals in the
developing countries. Thecereals purchased come mainly from the Mediterran ean countries or from
those countrie s neighbou ring the r egion ben efiting so as to stimulate production in those countrie s and
at the same time raise the level of toleranc e, among therecipients, of the goods delivered ("triangular
purch ases"). Such aid also has the advantage of combining the distribution of foodstu ffs with that of
seed, the reby preventing the fo rmation of f ood de pend ency.
43. In addition to the aid to the WFP, Switzerland regularly provide s deliveries of Swiss dairy
products. Such aid meets the "criteria for the use of dairy products as part of food aid", which lay
down the rules to be followed in evaluating the distribution of dairy products and in carrying out such
distribution.
44. Attachments 15 and 16 of Anne x 1, provide information on the distribution of the food aid
provided by Switzerland. This aid forms part of Switzerland' s humanitarian aid. Theaid provided is
not allocated on the basis of the criteria of "least-develop ed countries" (LDCs) or "net-foo d-importing
developing countries" (NFIDCs) , but solely in respons e to the need for humanitarian aid of the
regions affected bynatur al or other disaste rs. In actual fact, howev er, the countries bene fiting from
Swiss programmes largely overlap with those two groups (cf. Attachment 16 of Annex 1, Food aid in
form o f grain, flour o r seed in whe at equivalent).
45. In addition to direct aid in the form of food products, Swiss humanitarian aid is provided in
the form of finan cial contributions. The funds assign ed to that end have served three main purpo ses:
to provide logistical support and staff for organizations responsible for distributing foodstuffs on the
ground; to establish and maintain the transpo rt infrastructur e; to ensur e the maintenanc e of
distribution systems in the beneficia ry countries. The assistan ce provided also includes long-term
development pro grammes and also emer gency relief.  Se e Section 3, pag es 60 -61
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 14
UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA
Reporting period:  1 July 1995 - 30 June 1996 (G/AG/N/USA/7):
46. The United States provided 1,336,3 18.5 tonne s (product weight basis) of food aid to the least-
developed and net food-importing developing countries. The commodity breakdown of this aid was
as follows
Tonnage Product
504,518.77 Wheat
288,692.56 Coarse Grains
107,652.69 Rice
105,589.50 Soy/Grain Blends
90,124.79 Vegetable Oil
83,592.19 Bulgar
81,733.16 Pulses
46,296.83 Wheat Flour
26,496.33 Corn M eal
1,621.68 NFDM
Reporting period:  1 July 1996 - 30 June 1997 (G/AG/N/USA/20):
47. The United States provided 1,123,3 50 tonnes (on a product weight basis ) of food aid to least
developed and net food-impo rting developing countries in the reporting period. The commodity
break down of this aid was as follows:
Tonnage Product
426,459 Wheat
143,252 Coarse Grains
116,616 Soy/Grain Blends
116,865 Vegetable Oil
72,917 Rice
67,457 Corn M eal
66,485 Pulses
62,834 Bulgar
50,461 Wheat Flour
Total 1,123,350G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 15
Reporting period:  1 July 1997 - 30 June 1998 (G/AG/N/USA/21):
Tonnage Product
658,988 Wheat
187,590 Coarse Grains
105,180 Soy/Grain Blends
96,955 Vegetable Oil
69,407 Rice
17,810 Corn M eal
60,508 Pulses
20,060 Bulgar
74,725 Wheat Flour
Total 1,291,224
Reporting period:  1 July 1998 – 30 June 1999 (G/AG/N/USA/31):
Tonnage Product
1,552,709 Wheat
211,840 Coarse Grains
97,622 Bulgur
89,220 Pulses
64,740 Corn M eal
62,057 Rice
60,840 Wheat Flour
45,150 Soy/Grain Blends
Total 2,184,178
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 16
SECTION 2
Indication of the proportion in ful ly grant form or appropriate concessional terms
ARGENTINA
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/ARG/10):
All the food aid wa s pro vided in fully on g rant terms.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/ARG/10):
–
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/ARG/10):
–
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/ARG/10):
All of the food aid is pr ovided in fully gr ant terms.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1999 (G/AG/N/ARG/10):
All of the food aid is pr ovided in fully gr ant terms.
AUSTRALIA
Reporting period:  financial year 1995/96 (G/AG/N/AUS/5):
Australian food aid is provided on fully grant terms.
Reporting period:  financial year 1996/97 (G/AG/N/AUS/13):
Australian food aid is provided on fully grant terms.
Reporting period:  financial year 1997/98 (G/AG/N/AUS/21):
All Australian food aid is provided on fully gr ant terms.
Reporting period:  financial year 1998/99 (G/AG/N/AUS/25):
All Australian food aid is provided on fully gr ant terms.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 17
CANAD A
Reporting period:  1995/96 (G/AG/N/CAN/11):
All Canadian food aid is p rovided on fully gra nt terms.
Reporting period:  1996/97 (G/AG/N/CAN/18):
All Canadian food aid is p rovided on fully gra nt terms.
Reporting period:  1997/98 (G/AG/N/CAN/25):
All Canadian food aid is p rovided on fully gra nt terms.
All Canadian food aid is p rovided in f ully grant fo rm.
EUROPEAN COMMU NITIES
Reporting period:  1995 (G/AG/N/EEC/9):
The foo d aid is pro vided on fully grant terms.
Reporting period:  1996 and 1997 (G/AG/N/EEC/21):
The foo d aid is pro vided on fully grant terms.
JAPAN
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/JPN/15):
All of the funds we re granted in fully grant fo rm.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/JPN/27):
All of the funds we re granted in fully grant fo rm.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/JPN/33):
All of the funds we re granted in fully grant fo rm.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/JPN/46):
All of the funds we re granted in fully grant fo rm.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 18
NEW ZEALAND
Reporting period:  financial year 1995/96 (G/AG/N/NZL/6):
Not applicable.
Reporting period:  financial year 1996/97) (G/AG/N/NZL/13):
100 pe r cent g rant.
Reporting period:  financial year 1997/98 (G/AG/N/NZL/17):
100 pe r cent g rant.
NORWAY
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/NOR/6):
All Norwegian food aid is pr ovided on fully grant terms.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/NOR/19 and Corr.1):
All Norwegian food aid is pr ovided on fully grant terms.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/NOR/20 and Corr.1):
All Norwegian food aid is pr ovided on fully grant terms.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/NOR/26):
All Norwegian food aid is pr ovided on fully grant terms.
SOUTH AFRICA
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/ZAF/7):
Not applicable.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/ZAF/9):
Not applicable.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/ZAF/17):
Not  applicable.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 19
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/ZAF/24):
Not  applicable.
SWITZERLAND
Reporting period:  calendar years 1995 to 1998 (G/AG/N/CHE/23):
All Sw iss food aid is p rovided o n fully gr ant terms.
UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA
Reporting period:  1 July 1995 - 30 June 1996 (G/AG/N/USA/7):
1. The aid listed in Section 1, paragraph 46 was provided under the P.L. 480 programme. The
allocations to the various P.L. 4 80 Titles was as follows:
207,790.66 MT Title I Government-to- gove rnment con cessional sales
844,910.74 MT Title II Emergenc y and private a ssistance programmes
283,617.10 MT Title III Government-to- gove rnment gr ants
2. Title I aid is provided on long-term concessional terms in accordance with the guidelines of
the Food Aid Convention.  Aid unde r Titles II an d III is p rovided in fully grant fo rm.
Reporting period:  1 July 1996- 30 June 1997 (G/AG/N/USA/20):
3. The aid listed in Section 1, paragraph 47 was provided under the P.L. 480 and Food for
Progr ess P rogrammes.  Th e allocations to the variou s food aid p rogrammes wer e as follows:
74,508 MT Title I Government-to-Govern ment con cessional sales
864,092 MT Title II Emergenc y and development assistance in partne rship with
PVOs, NGOs and Wo rld Food P rogramme (WFP ) in fully gr ant fo rm
184,541 MT Title III Gover nment-to-Gove rnment commodity donations to
developing cou ntries in fully gra nt form
209  MT Food for Progress/CCC purch ases grant through private voluntar y
organizations
4. Title I aid is provided on long term concessional terms in accordance with the guidelines of
the Food Aid Convention. Aid unde r Title II, Title III, and Food for Progress Programme s is
provided in f ully grant fo rm.
Reporting period:  1 July 1997 - 30 June 1998 (G/AG/N/USA/21):
5. The aid listed on page 15 was provide d unde r the P.L. 480 and Food for Progress
Progr ammes.  The allocations to the various food aid pro grammes w ere as follows:
225,761 MT Title I Government-to-Gove rnment con cessional sales
910,268 MT Title II "Emergency and development assistance in partnership with
PVOs, NGOs and Wo rld Food P rogramme (WFP ) in fully gr ant fo rm
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 20
117,760 MT Title III "Government-to-gove rnment commodity donations to
developing cou ntries in fully gra nt form
37,435 MT Food for Progress/CCC Purch ases grant through Private Voluntary
Organizations or Food for P rogress/ Title I Government-to-Gov ernment
6. Title I aid is provided on long term concessional terms in accordance with the guidelines of
the Food Aid Convention. Aid unde r Title II, Title III, and Food for Progress Programme s is
provided in f ully grant fo rm.
Reporting period:  1 July 1998 – 30 June 1999 (G/AG/N/USA/31):
7. The aid listed on page 15 was provide d unde r the P.L. 480, Food for Progress and
Section 416(b ) pro grammes .  The allocations to the various food aid prog rammes we re as follows:
150,091 MT Title I  Government-to-Gover nment co ncessional sales
971,961 MT Title II Emergenc y and development a ssistance in
partner ship with PVOs, NGOs and World Fo od Pr ogramme
(WFP) in fully grant f orm
125,864 MT Title III Gover nment-to-gover nment commodity donations to
developing cou ntries in fully gra nt form
106,030 MT Food fo r Pro gress/CCC Purch ases grant through P rivate
Voluntary Organizations o r Food forProgress/ Title I
Government-to-Gover nment
830,232 MT Section 416(b )/CCC commodity donations through Private
Voluntary Organizations and Gove rnment-to-Gov ernme nt
grants
Title I aid is provided on long te rm conc essional terms in accordance with the guidelines of the F ood
Aid Convention.  Aid under Title II, Title III , Food for P rogress and S ection 416( b) Programmes is
provided in f ully grant fo rm.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 21
SECTION 3
Technical and fina ncial assistance un der paragraph 3(iii) of the Decision
ARGENTINA
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/ARG/10):
1. None.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/ARG/10):
2. Technical as sistance wa s pro vided throu gh the FO-AR p rogrammes listed below.
Projects under w ay:
Bolivia: Main subject areas: upgrading of huma n resources, administration for development,
regional dev elopment, social dev elopment.
Costa Rica: Main subject areas: agriculture, administration for development, upgrading of
human re sourcesand regional de velopment.
Cuba: Main subject areas: agriculture and fishery, administration for development,
environment, r egional developme nt and he alth.
Dominican Republ ic: Main subject areas: natur al resources, administration for
development, ag riculture, industry, upgrading of human resources and educa tion.
Ecuador: Main subject areas: administration for development, upgrading of human
resou rces, ag riculture, regional dev elopment and n atural r esources.
El Salvador: Main subject areas: energy, preparation forfacing disaste rs, social
development, re gional development an d institutional strengthening.
Guatemala: Main subject areas: administration for development, agriculture, social and
regional dev elopment, health.
Panama: Main subject areas: agriculture, administration for development, social
development, natur al reso urces and industry.
Paraguay : Proje cts unde r way: 73. Main subject areas: regional developme nt,
microbiology, health, statistics and census, agriculture, upgrading of human resources,
energ y, envir onment, industry, tr anspo rt, social dev elopment, development a dministration.
Peru: Projects under way: 125. Main subject areas: agriculture, energy, industry, economic
management, health, education, development administration, natural resources,upgrading of
human resources, microbiology, social development, regio nal development, institutional
strengthening, joint res earch, tran sport.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 22
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/ARG/10):
3. Technical as sistance wa s pro vided throu gh the FO-AR p rogrammes listed below.
Projects under w ay:
Bolivia: Main subject areas: upgrading of huma n resources, administration for development,
regional dev elopment, social dev elopment.
Costa Rica: Main subject areas: agriculture, administration for development, upgrading of
human re sourcesand regional de velopment.
Cuba: Main subject areas: agriculture and fishery, administration for development,
environment, r egional developme nt and he alth.
Dominican Republ ic: Main subject areas: natur al resources, administration for
development, ag riculture, industry, upgrading of human resources and edu cation.
Ecuador: Main subject areas: administration for development, upgrading of human
resou rces, ag riculture, regional dev elopment and n atural r esources.
El Salvador: Main subject areas: energy, preparation forfacing disaste rs, social
development, re gional development an d institutional strengthening.
Guatemala: Main subject areas: administration for development, agriculture, social and
regional dev elopment, health.
Panama: Main subject areas: agriculture, administration for development, social
development, natur al reso urces and industry.
Paraguay : Proje cts unde r way: 73. Main subject areas: regional developme nt,
microbiology, health, statistics and census, agriculture, upgrading of human resources,
energ y, envir onment, industry, tr anspo rt, social dev elopment, development a dministration.
Peru: Projects under way: 125. Main subject areas: agriculture, energy, industry, economic
management, health, education, development administration, natural resources,upgrading of
human resources, microbiology, social development, regio nal development, institutional
strengthening, joint res earch, tran sport.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/ARG/10):
4. Technical as sistance wa s pro vided throu gh the FO-AR p rogrammes listed below.
Projects under w ay:
Bolivia: Main subject areas: upgrading of huma n resources, administration for development,
regional dev elopment, social dev elopment.
Costa Rica: Main subject areas: agriculture, administration for development, upgrading of
human re sourcesand regional de velopment.
Cuba: Main subject areas: agriculture and fishery, administration for development,
environment, r egional developme nt and he alth.G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 23
Dominican Republ ic: Main subject areas: natur al resources, administration for
development, ag riculture, industry, upgrading of human resources and edu cation.
Ecuador: Main subject areas: administration for development, upgrading of human
resou rces, ag riculture, regional dev elopment and n atural r esources.
El Salvador: Main subject areas: energy, preparation forfacing disaste rs, social
development, re gional development an d institutional strengthening.
Guatemala: Main subject areas: administration for development, agriculture, social and
regional dev elopment, health.
Panama: Main subject areas: agriculture, administration for development, social
development, natur al reso urces and industry.
Paraguay : Proje cts unde r way: 73. Main subject areas: regional developme nt,
microbiology, health, statistics and census, agriculture, upgrading of human resources,
energ y, envir onment, industry, tr anspo rt, social dev elopment, development a dministration.
Peru: Projects under way: 125. Main subject areas: agriculture, energy, industry, economic
management, health, education, development administration, natural resources,upgrading of
human resources, microbiology, social development, regio nal development, institutional
strengthening, joint res earch, tran sport.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1999 (G/AG/N/ARG/10):
5. Technical as sistance wa s pro vided throu gh the FO-AR p rogrammes listed below.
Completed projects:
Bolivia: Main subject areas: upgrading of huma n resources, administration for development,
regional dev elopment, social dev elopment.
Costa Rica: Main subject areas: agriculture, administration for development, upgrading of
human re sourcesand regional de velopment.
Cuba: Main subject areas: agriculture and fishery, administration for development,
environment, r egional developme nt and he alth.
Dominican Republ ic: Main subject areas: natur al resources, administration for
development, ag riculture, industry, upgrading of human resources and edu cation.
Ecuador: Main subject areas: administration for development, upgrading of human
resou rces, ag riculture, regional dev elopment and n atural r esources.
El Salvador: Main subject areas: energy, preparation forfacing disaste rs, social
development, re gional development an d institutional strengthening.
Guatemala: Main subject areas: administration for development, agriculture, social and
regional dev elopment, health.G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 24
Panama: Main subject areas: agriculture, administration for development, social
development, natur al reso urces and industry.
Paraguay : Proje cts unde r way: 73. Main subject areas: regional developme nt,
microbiology, health, statistics and census, agriculture, upgrading of human resources,
energ y, envir onment, industry, tr anspo rt, social dev elopment, development a dministration.
Peru: Projects under way: 125. Main subject areas: agriculture, energy, industry, economic
management, health, education, development administration, natural resources,upgrading of
human resources, microbiology, social development, regio nal development, institutional
strengthening, joint res earch, tran sport.
Grenada: Completed projects: 2. Main subject areas: agriculture, forestry and fishe ry,
food, n atural re sources.
Jamaica: Completed projects: 6. Main subject areas: agriculture, forestry and fishery,
education, upg rading o f human resources, energy.
Saint Lucia: Completed proje cts:  1.  Main s ubject ar eas:  ag riculture, f orestry an d fish ery.
Kazakhstan : The country was invited to participate in the seminar entitled "Argentina's
Experienc e in State Refo rm" held in Sofia on 30 S eptember and 1 O ctober 1 999.
Trinidad and Tobago: Completed pr ojects:  5.  Main s ubject ar eas:  a griculture, forestry a nd
fishery , enviro nment, development administration, food and social dev elopment.
Projects to be implemented:
Barbados: Projects to be implemented: 2. Main subje ct areas: agriculture, forestry and
fishery .
Belize: Projects to be implemented:  1.  Main subject ar ea:  up grading of h uman r esources.
Grenada: Projects to be implemented: 1. Main subject areas: agriculture, forestry and
fishery , food, natur al res ources.
Jamaica: Proje cts to be implemented: 1. Main subject areas: agriculture, forestry and
fishery , edu cation, upgr ading of human resources, energy.
Saint Lucia: Proje cts to be implemented: 1. Main subject areas: agriculture, forest ry and
fishery .
Trinidad and Tobago: Proje cts to be implemented: 3. Main subject areas: agriculture,
forestry an d fish ery, environment, d evelopment administration, food and s ocial development.
AUSTRALIA
Reporting period:  financial year 1995/96 (G/AG/N/AUS/5):
6. The agency primarily respon sible for delivering Austr alia's aid programme is the Australian
Agency for Intern ational Development (AusAID). AusAID provides funding to the Australian Centre
for Intern ational Agricultural Resea rch (ACIAR) which also funds projects at both a bilateral level
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 25
and internationally. ACIAR delivers programmes in collabor ation with Australian resea rch
institu tions and their counter parts in developing countries. A major focus of all projects is poverty
alleviation through increas ed food s ecurity.
7. In the finan cial year 1995/96, AusA ID provided a total of $A 318,025,6 16 on programmes
within the ambit of the Decision and related to countries developing their food security:
$A 227,000,00 0 in multi lateral core funding; $A 11,401,197 in regional funding; $A 24,214,5 19 in
bilateral assistance; $A 13,4 09,900 on humanitarian relief; and $A 4 2,000,0 00 in sch olarships.
8. All financial assistance provided through AusA ID is in wholly grant form. Details of
assistance provide d in the finan cial year ending 30 June 1996 follows.
(i) AusAID
(a) Multilateral cor e funding
9. A proportion of Australia's core contributions to the multilateral development banks and other
relevant multilateral Organizations is used for food security related development activities in LDCs
and NFIDCs. The figures reflected here, howeve r, referto Australia's total contribution to relevant
agencies . Clearly, only a part of this funding should be recognised as funding for food security in
LDCs and NFIDCs.
Intern ational agen cy Expenditure
$A mil lion
Asian Development Fund 77.70
International Development Ass ociation 109.90
International Fund forAgricultural Development 0.20
United Nations Environment Progr amme 1.10
United Nations High Comm ission for Re fugees 7.70
United Nations Relief and Wor ks Agen cy 2.90
United Nations Development Programme 18.60
International Environme nt prog rammes 8.90
Multilateral Fund of the Mo ntreal Protoc ol/Global
Environment Facility
TOTAL 227.00
(b) Regional Funding (includes South Pacific and South East Asian LDCs). See
Attachment 1 of Annex 2 for a breakd own of programme expenditure and total
project value.
Region Expenditure
$A mil lion
South Pacific 6.253207
South East Asia 4.928090
Southern Af rica 0.22
TOTAL 11.401197
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 26
(c) Bilateral
10. Most of Australia's aid is delive red in the context of country programmes based on countr y
strategies. These strategies reflect recipient gove rnment priorities as well as Australia's capacity to
assist. Specific projects are develope d with partner countries which provide technical and financial
assistance to: improve agricultural productivity and sustainability, agricultural storag e, forestry and
fisheries , enviro nmental management, mana gement of water resources, the provision ofinfrastructur e
related to food security and to assist countries adjust to the new trading environment. Countr y
expenditure s are listed below.
Country Expenditure
$A mil lion
Bangladesh 0.658702
Cambodia 7.955828
Ethiopia 0.001175
Kiribati 0.139787
Laos PDR 3.544443
Malawi 0.2134
Mozambique 1.119518
Nepal 2.654746
Wester n Samoa 2.558416
Solomon Islands 1.907874
Sri Lanka 1.695451
Tuvalu 0.231907
Tanzania 0.289121
Vanuatu 1.244151
TOTAL 24.214519
(d) Scholarships
11. In LDCs and identified NFIDCs, AusAID is funding a total of 1,400 scholar ship place s for
tertiary level study in Australia, valued at approximately $A 42 million. A proportion of these awards
is for study in agricultural an d enviro nmental science s and other food security-related dis ciplines.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 27
(e) Humanitarian relief (in addition to food aid )
12. Australia undertook a numbe r ofproje cts in relation to humanitarian relief impacting directly
on agricultural production in a numb er of countries for a total of $A 13,409,9 00. Examples of
progr ammes, include tornado devastation relief in Banglades h and agricultural rehabilitation in
Ethiopia; see Attachment 2 of Annex 2 for a dis-a ggregation of the funds allocated and programme
type.
(ii) ACIAR
13. The ACIAR allocated $A 36 million directly impacting on the agricultural productivity of
recipient countries in the 1995/96 financial year: $A 24 million in bilateral programmes and
$A 9.75 million on multi lateral agencies.
14. ACIAR has commissioned o ver 300 major bilateral p rojects since it was found ed in 1982, and
around 80 are currently in prog ressin 24 cou ntries.  Mu ch suppo rt is also chan nelled into international
agricultural re search centres whos e mandate is also to increa se global food s ecurity.
(a) Multilateral prog rammes
15. One of the major criteria on which ACIAR bases its allocation of Australia's funds to the
agricultural research centres (IARCs) is the contribution of a centre 's research to economic
development, pove rty alleviation and equity, and sustainability; see Attachment 3 of Annex 2 for a
disaggre gation of the funds allocated to IARCs in 1995/96.
(b) Bilateral programmes
16. The proje cts funded under ACIAR 's bilateral programme comprise research targeting the
following food se curity issues:
(i) animal sciences , leading to healthier, more productive livestock for small farme rs
through improve d animal nutrition and control of parasites;
(ii) crop science s, by higher yielding horticultural crops through the use of genetically
superio r cultivars, control of diseases and development of environmentally safe
methods to combat pests and weed s;
(iii) fisheries , through conservation and respon sible utilisat ion of wild fisheries,
developing superior breedstock and breeding techniques , sourcing suitable foods and
controlling disease to en sure more productive and sustainable aq uaculture;
(iv) forestry , throu gh identification of suitable fast-g rowing tree species for use in
community forestry to p rovide, amongst other uses, fuelwood fo r coo king;
(v) land and water resources, by crop production improvements throug h better methods
of improving soil fertility and structur e, ameliorating salinity in soil and water and
conse rving ag ricultural land through better cultivation practices;
(vi) post-har vest techn ology , throug h reduction of food wastage after harvest by ensuring
that grain, fruit, vegetables, and fish can be handled, stored, processed and
transpo rted sa fely an d eco nomically between har vest an d dispos al to consume rs; andG/AG /NG/S /4
Page 28
(vii) economics , through economic research to unde rpin the development of governme nt
policy aimed at encou raging efficient and sustainable use and manag ement of
agriculture a nd natur al res ources, including land, w ater, fish and forest re sources.
Reporting period:  financial year 1996/97 (G/AG/N/AUS/13):
17. The agency primarily respon sible for delivering Austr alia's aid programme is the AusAID.
AusAID provide s funding to the ACIAR which also funds both bilateral and multilateral projects.
ACIAR delivers programme s in collaboration with Australian research institutions and their
counterp arts in developing countries . A major focus of all projects is pove rty alleviation through
increas ed food s ecurity.
18. In the finan cial year 1996/97, AusA ID provided a total of $A 306.35 million for programmes
within the ambit of the Decision and related to countries developing their food security.
$A 230.46 million was provided asmulti lateral core funding, $A 9.69 million as regional funding,
$A 21.71 million in bilateral/development food aid, $A 26.41 million on bilateral humanitarian/
emergen cy assistance and $A 1 8.08 million in scholarships to relev ant LDCs/NFIDCs.
19. All financial assistance provided through AusA ID is in wholly grant form. Details of
assistance provide d in the finan cial year ending 30 June 1997 follows.
(i) AusAID
(a) Multilateral cor e funding
20. A proportion of Australia's core contributions to the multilateral development banks and other
relevant multilateral Organizations is used for food security related development activities in LDCs
and NFIDCs. The figures reflected here, howeve r, refer to Australia's total contribution to releva nt
agencies . Clearly, only a part of this funding should be recognised as funding for food security in
LDCs and NFIDCs.
Intern ational agen cy Expenditure
$A mil lion
Asian Development Fund 75.70
International Development Ass ociation 121.41
International Fund forAgricultural Development 1.58
United Nations Environment Progr amme 1.02
United Nations High Comm issioner fo r Refu gees 13.50
United Nations Relief and Wor ks Agen cy 2.65
United Nations Development Programme 9.00
International Environme nt prog rammes
Multilateral Fund of the Mo ntreal Protoc ol 1.30
Global Environment Facility 4.30
TOTAL 230.46
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 29
(b) Regional funding, (includes South Pacific and South East Asian LDCs ). Seealso
Attachment 4 of Annex 2 for a breakd own of programme expenditure and total
project value.
Region Expenditure
$A mil lion
South Pacific 5.077033
South East Asia 3.868774
Southern Af rica 0.75
TOTAL 9.695807
(c) Bilateral
21. Most of Australia's aid is delive red in the context of country programmes based on countr y
strategies. These strategies reflect recipient gove rnment priorities as well as Australia's capacity to
assist. Specific projects are develope d with partner countries which provide technical and financial
assistance to: improve agricultural productivity and sustainability, agricultural storag e, forestry and
fisheries , enviro nmental management, mana gement of water resources, the provision ofinfrastructur e
related to food security and to assist countries adjust to the new trading environment. Bilateral
country food aid a nd eme rgency ex penditures are listed below.
Country Expenditure
$A mil lion
Afghanistan 3.0
Bangladesh 13.351559
Burma/Bangladesh 1.0
Cambodia 5.579775
Ethiopia 3.028248
Kenya 1.0
Lao PDR 1.85
Mozambique 6.5
Nepal 2.6
Sri Lanka 5.628819
Sudan (S outh) 1.5
Sudan (No rth) 1.559966
Tanzania 1.0
Uganda 0.52
TOTAL 48.118367
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 30
(d) Scholarships
22. In LDCs and identified NFIDCs, during 1996/97, Australia funde d 1,137 schola rship places
for tertiary level study in Australia, valued at $A 18.08 million. A proportion of these awards is for
study in agricultural and environme ntal science s and other food security-related disciplines.
(e) Humanitarian relief (in addition to food aid)
23. In 1996/97, Australia unde rtook a number of projects in relation to humanitarian relief which
impacted directly on agricultural produ ction in a number of countries for a total of $A 81.48 million.
Examples of programmes include the Cambodia Food For Change Programme and the Eritrea
Agricultural Recove ry Programme; see Attachment 5 of Annex 2 for a dis-ag gregation of the funds
allocated and p rogramme type.
(ii) ACIAR
24. In 1996 -97, the ACIAR receiv ed partner Organization funding from AusAID to the value of
$A 40.002 million, all of which supported research relating directly to agricultural produ ctivity of
recipient countries.
(a) Multilateral prog rammes
25. In 1996/97, ACIAR provided $A 9.4 million to multilateral International Agricultural
Resea rch Centr es whose mand ate is to increa se global food security. One of the major criteria on
which ACIAR bases its allocation of Australia's funds to the agricultural research centr es (IARCs) is
the contribution of a centre 's research to economic development, poverty alleviation and
sustainability; see Attachment 6of Annex 2 for adis-a ggregation of the funds allocated to IARCs in
1996/97.
(b) Bilateral programmes
26. Approximately $A 3.2 million of ACIAR funded research was directly provided to bilateral
projects in identified LDCs/NFIDCs. Projects funde d under ACIAR' s bilateral programme comprise
research targ eting the following food se curity issue s:
(i) animal sciences , leading to healthier and more productive livestock for small farmer s
through improve d animal nutrition and control of parasites;
(ii) crop science s, by developing highe r yielding horticultural crops throu gh the use of
genetically superio r cultivars, control of diseases, and development of
environmentally saf e methods to comb at pests an d weed s;
(iii) fisheries , through conservation and respon sible utilisat ion of wild fisheries,
developing superior breedstock and breeding techniques , sourcing suitable foods and
controlling disease to en sure more productive and sustainable aq uaculture;
(iv) forestry , throu gh identification of suitable fast-g rowing tree species for use in
community forestry to p rovide, amongst other uses, fuel-wood for cooking;
(v) land and water resources, by crop production improvements throug h better methods
of improving soil fertility and structur e, ameliorating salinity in soil and water, and
conse rving ag ricultural land through better cultivation practices;G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 31
(vi) post-harve st technology , through reduction of food wastag e after harvest by ensuring
that grain, fruit, vegetables, and fish can be handled, stored, processed and
transpo rted sa fely an d eco nomically between har vest an d dispos al to consume rs; and
(vii) economics , through economic research to unde rpin the development of governme nt
policy aimed at encou raging efficient and sustainable use and manag ement of
agriculture a nd natur al res ources, including land, w ater, fish and forest re sources.
Reporting period:  financial year 1997/98 (G/AG/N/AUS/21):
27. The agency primarily respon sible for delivering Austr alia's aid programmes is the AusA ID.
AusAID aims to reduce poverty and achieve sustainable development in developing countries not just
by improving agriculture and rural development but also by directing its efforts across avariety of
sectors . The ACIAR alsoassists developing countries through both bilateral andmultila teral projects.
ACIAR delivers agricultural research programmes in collabor ation with Australian institutions and
their counterp arts in dev eloping countrie s.  A major focus of all proje cts is pove rty alleviation through
sustainable ag riculture and in creased food security.
28. In the finan cial year 1997 -98, AusA ID provided a total of $A 244.9 million for progr ammes
within the ambit of the Decision and related to countries developing their food security.
$A 161.9 million was provide d as multilateral core funding, $A 8.1 million as regional funding,
$A 19.5 million in bilateral/developmental food aid, $A 25 million on bilateral humanitarian/
emergen cy assistance and $A 3 0.4 million in scholarships to relev ant LDCs/NFIDCs.
29. All financial assistance provided through AusA ID and ACIAR is in wholly grant form.
Details of assistanc e pro vided in the finan cial year ending 30 June 1998 follows.
(i) AusAID
(a) Multilateral Core Funding
30. A proportion of Australia's core contributions to the multilateral development banks and other
relevant multilateral Organizations is used for food security related development activities in LDCs
and NFIDCs. The figures reflected here, howeve r, referto Australia's total contribution to relevant
agencies . Clearly, only a part of this funding should be recognised as funding for food security in
LDCs and NFIDCs.
Intern ational Agency Expenditure
($A '000)
Asian Development Fund 2,319
International Development Ass ociation 121,460
International Fund forAgricultural Development 1,500
United Nations Environment Progr amme 510
United Nations High Comm issioner fo r Refu gees 13,500
United Nations Relief and Wor ks Agen cy 2,650
United Nations Development Programme 6,500
International Environme nt prog rammes:
Multilateral Fund of the Mo ntreal Protoc ol/ 4,519
Global Environment Facility 8,908
TOTAL 161,866
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 32
(b) Regional Funding, including South Pacific and South East Asian LDCs (See also
Attachment 7 of Annex 2 ).
Region Expenditure
($A)
South Pacific 4,703,447
South East Asia 2,855,069
Southern Af rica 500,000
TOTAL 8,058,516
(c) Bilateral programmes
31. Most of Australia's aid is delive red in the context of country programmes based on countr y
strategies. These strategies reflect recipient gove rnment priorities as well as Australia's capacity to
assist. Specific projects are develope d with partner countries in order to provide technical and
financial assistan ce to: improve agricultural produ ctivity and sustainability, agricultural storage,
forestry and fisheries, environmental mana gement, manag ement of water resources, the provision of
infrastru cture related to food security and to assist countrie s adjust to the new trading environme nt.
Bilateral country food aid and emerg ency expen ditures a re listed below.
Country Expenditure
($A)
Afghanistan 3,000,000
Bangladesh 12,766,856
Cambodia 5,000,000
Ethiopia 4,000,000
Kenya 1,000,000
Laos 990,700
Mozambique 6,399,255
Nepal 1,000,000
Sri Lanka 5,731,000
Sudan 2,803,000
Uganda 1,805,000
TOTAL 44,495,811
(d) Scholarships
32. In LDCs and identified NFIDCs, during 1997 -98, Australia funde d 737 students (58per cent
males and 42 per cent females) for tertiary level study in Austr alia valued at $A 30.4 million. Of
these awa rds, 2 4 per cent we re for study in natural s cience s and agricultural an d related fields.
(e) Humanitarian relief (in addition to food aid )
33. In 1997 -98, Australia unde rtook a numb er of projects in relation to humanitarian relief to
LDCs and NFIDCs, which impacted directly on agricultural production in a number of countries for a
total of $A 7.2 million. Examples of programmes include the Burma Agro -forestry project in Rakhine
State and the Uganda Food Security programme in the Kitgum District (see Attachment 8 of
Annex 2).
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 33
(ii) ACIAR
34. In 1997 -98, the ACIAR expen ded $A 39.8 million of which $A 22 million was in support of
research relating directly to agricultural produ ctivity of recipient countries.
(a) Multilateral prog rammes
35. In 1997 -98, ACIAR provided $A 8.9 million to multilateral International Agricultural
Resea rch Centr es whose mand ate is to increa se global food security. One of the major criteria on
which ACIAR bases its allocation of Australia's funds to the Intern ational Agricultural Resea rch
Centres (IARCs) is the contribution of a centr e's research to economic development, pove rty
alleviation and sustainability (see Attachment 9 of Anne x 2).
(b) Bilateral programmes
36. Approximately $2.1 million, 10 per cent ofthe research programme expenditure, of ACIAR
funded research was directly provided to bilateral projects in identified LDCs/NFIDCs. Projects
funded unde r ACIAR's bilateral programmes comprise research targeting the following food security
and pov erty alleviation issues:
(i) animal sciences , leading to healthier and more productive livestock for smallholder
farming sy stems through improved animal nutrition, control of par asites, reproduction
and animal husba ndry;
(ii) crop science s, by developing highe r yielding horticultural crops throu gh the use of
genetically superio r cultivars, the control of diseases, and the development of
environmentally saf e methods to comb at pests an d weed s;
(iii) fisheries , through conservation and respon sible utilisat ion of wild marine and
freshwater fishe ries, developing superior breedstock and breeding techniques,
sourcing suitable foods and controlling disease to ensure more productive and
sustainable aqu aculture;
(iv) forestry , throu gh identification of suitable fast-g rowing tree species for use in
community forestry to provide, amongst other uses, fuel wood for cooking, and the
development of tec hnologies to improve productivity of selected tre es.
(v) land and water resources, by enhancing crop production through better methods of
improving soil fertility and structure, conservation of soil and water resources,
including erosion and water management, ameliorating salinity of soil and water , and
conse rving ag ricultural land through better cultivation practices and land management
systems;
(vi) post-har vest techn ology , throug h reduction of food wastage after harvest by ensuring
that grain, fruit, vegetables, and fish can be handled, stored, processed and
transpo rted sa fely an d eco nomically between har vest an d dispos al to consume rs; and
(vii) economics , through economic research to unde rpin the development of governme nt
policy aimed at encou raging efficient and sustainable use and managem ent of
agriculture a nd natur al res ources, including land, w ater, fish and forest re sources.G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 34
Reporting period:  financial year 1998/99 (G/AG/N/AUS/25):
37. The agency primarily respon sible for delivering Austr alia's aid programme is the AusAID.
AusAID aims to reduce poverty and achieve sustainable development in developing countries not just
by improving agriculture and rural development, but also by directing its efforts across a variety of
sectors . The ACIAR alsoassists developing countries through both bilateral andmultila teral projects.
ACIAR delivers agricultural research programmes in collabor ation with Australian institutions and
their counterp arts in dev eloping countrie s.  A major focus of all proje cts is pove rty alleviation through
sustainable ag riculture and in creased food security.
38. In the finan cial year 1998 -99, Austr alia provided a total of $A 264.3 million for programmes
within the ambit of the Decision and related to countries developing their food security. Of this over
$A 147 million was directed to LDCs/NFIDCs. This expenditure was channelled through a number
of programming windows including multila terals, region al, bilateral, humanitarian/emergen cy
assistance , NGOs, ACIAR and a small amount through Other Gov ernme nt Departments (OGDs).
Direct Food security by pr ogramme
Programme Aid to all countries
($A)Aid to LDCs and NFIDCs
($A)
ACIAR 43,525,617 24,916,536
Bilateral and Regional 75,198,200 33,842,207
Humanitarian and Emerg ency 41,210,908 10,997,578
Multilateral 83,413,850 67,551,512
NGOs 4,840,077 4,429,924
OGDs 5,894,637 4,387,600
Scholarships 10,220,000 1,260,000
Total 264,303,28 9 147,385,35 6
39. All financial assistance provided through AusA ID and ACIAR is in fully grant form. Details
of as sistance p rovided in the financial yea r ending 30 Ju ne 19 99 follow.
(i) AusAID
(a) Multilateral Core Funding
40. A proportion of Australia's core contributions to the multilateral development banks and other
relevant multilateral Organizations is used for food security related development activities in LDCs
and NFIDCs. The figures reflected here, howeve r, referto Australia's total food security contribution
to relevant agencies. Clearly, only a part of this funding should be recognised as funding for food
security in LDCs and NFIDCs.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 35
Intern ational Agency Expenditure
($A)
Asian Development Fund 20,485,653
International Development Ass ociation 19,628,200
International Fund forAgricultural Development 1,500,000
World Food P rogramme 41,799,997
Total 83,413,850
(b) Bilateral and Regional Programmes
41. Most of Australia's aid is delive red in the context of country and regional programmes.
Bilateral country strategies reflect recipient government priorities as well as Australia' s capacity to
assist. Specific projects are develope d with partner countries in order to provide technical and
financial assistan ce to: improve agricultural produ ctivity and sustainability, agricultural storage,
forestry and fisheries, environmental mana gement, manag ement of water resources, the provision of
infrastru cture related to fo od se curity and to assist countrie s adjust to the new trading environme nt.
42. In addition to bilateral progr ammes, AusAID manages several regional programmes. These
are often the most cost effective response to region-wide development challenge s. Expe nditure at a
country/region al level is given below.
Bilateral and regional expenditu re to LDCs and NFIDCs
Country Expenditure
($A)
Bangladesh 16,855,409
Cambodia 6,302,188
Laos 1,120,371
Malawi 34,995
Nepal 354,000
Solomon Islands 100,000
Sri Lanka 74,551
East Asia Unallocated (Regi onal) 4,633,254
Pacific Islan ds Unallocated (Regional) 3,810,556
Sub-Sah aran Afric a Unalloc ated (Re gional) 300,000
World Unallocated 256,883
Total 33,842,207
(c) Scholarships
43. Scholarships in agriculture, fo restry and fishing are counte d as food sec urity related activit ies.
In 1998 -99 Au stralia funded 644 students (56 per cent males and 44 per cent females ) from LDCs and
identified NFIDCs. Of these award s, about 6 percent, valued at $A 1.3 million, were for study in
agriculture, forestry a nd fishing.
(d) Humanitarian relief (in addition to food aid)
44. In 1998 -99, Australia unde rtook a numb er of projects in relation to humanitarian relief to
LDCs and NFIDCs. These projects, valued at $A 11million, impacted directly on agricultural
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 36
production in several countries. Examples of programmes include assistance for internally displaced
perso ns in Sri Lanka and the World Food Programme for Cambodian Protracted Relief and
Rehabilitat ion Operation project (Ann ex 2, Attachment 10) .
(ii) ACIAR
45. In 1998 -99, the ACIAR expen ded $A 43.5 million, of which $A 24.9 million was in suppo rt
of research relating directly to agricultural p roductivity of re cipient countries.
(a) Multilateral prog rammes
46. In 1998 -99 ACIAR provided $A 10.1 million to multilateral International Agricultural
Resea rch Centr es (IARCs) whose mandate is to incre ase global food security. One ofthe major
criteria on which ACIAR bases its allocation of Austr alia's funds to the IARC s is the contribution of a
centre 's research to econ omic development, poverty alleviation and sustainability (Annex 2,
Attachment 11).
(b) Bilateral programmes
47. Projects funded under ACIAR's bilateral programme compris e research targeting the
following food se curity and p overty alleviation issues:
(i) animal sciences , leading to more productive livestock for smallholder farming
systems through improveme nts in animal nutrition, disease and parasite control,
reproductive he alth and animal husba ndry;
(ii) crop science s, by developing highe r yielding food crops through the use of
genetically superio r cultivars, the control of diseases, and the development of
environmentally saf e methods to comb at pests an d weed s;
(iii) fisheries , through conservation and respon sible utilisat ion of wild marine and
freshwater fishe ries, developing superior breedstock and breeding techniques,
sourcing suitable foods and controlling disease to ensure more productive and
sustainable aqu aculture;
(iv) forestry , throu gh identification of suitable fast-g rowing tree species for use in
community forestry to provide, amongst other uses, food crops and fuelwood for
cooking.
(v) land and water resources, by enhancing crop production through better methods of
improving soil fertility and structure, conservation of soil and water resources,
including erosion and water management, ameliorating salinity of soil and water , and
conse rving ag ricultural land through better cultivation practices and land management
systems;
(vi) post-har vest techn ology , throug h reduction of food wastage after harvest by ensuring
that grain, fruit, vegetables, and fish can be handled, stored, processed and
transpo rted sa fely an d eco nomically between har vest an d dispos al to consume rs; and
(vii) economics , through economic research to unde rpin gove rnment policy aimed at
encou raging trade and agricultural development, and the efficient use and
preservation of agricultural and natural resources (including land and water, fish and
forest res ources).
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 37
CANAD A
Reporting period:  1995/96 (G/AG/N/CAN/11):
48. All technical and financial assistanc e provided by Canada from its Official Development
Assistance (ODA) is in grant form. The agen cy primarily respon sible for delivering Canada's aid is
the Canadian International Development Agen cy (CIDA). CIDA deliver s programmes throug h
multilateral channels (via organizations that have a developme nt mandate), as well as bilateral and
partner ship channels. Canadian ODA is also channelled via CIDA' s partner, theInternational
Development Resea rch Centre (IDRC), which undertake s bilateral projects with a scientific or
research focus. The Department of Foreign Affairs and Intern ational Trade (DFAIT) is responsible
for providing support to multila teral organiz ations which have only a partial development mandate8
The Depa rtment of Finance is also involved, transferring Canadian contributions to development
banks such as the World Bank and the Intern ational Development Agency (IDA). This last portion
does not f all with in the purview of this notification.
49. Information related to agriculture and related assistanc e9 provided to LDCs and NFIDCs via
CIDA, IDRC and the DFAIT in Fiscal Yea r 199 5/96 is as follows:
(i) CIDA
(a) Multilateral cor e funding
50. The figur es reflected in Attachment 12 of Annex 2 represent Canada's total ODA contribution
for FY 1995/96 to specific multi lateral organizations with mandates that relate, completely or in part,
to agriculture and/o r food security. The World Food Programme (WFP ), the Cons ultative Group on
International Agricultural Research (CGIAR), the Commonwealth Agricultural Bure aux International
(CABI), and the International Boar d for Soil Resea rch and Manag ement (IBSRA M), which are all
organizations where a significant proportion of their funds is directed at agricultural and food security
related activities, are particularly relev ant to this notification. In the case of theother organizations,
only a portion of this funding should be conside red as funding for agriculture and food security
related activities in LDCs and NFIDCs.
(b) Bilateral (gove rnment- to-gove rnment ) prog rammes
51. CIDA's bilateral aid is delivere d through four geographic branch es (Africa and the Middle
East, Asia, Americas and Caribbean, and Centr al and Eastern Europe and the Forme r Soviet Union10.
Progr amming consists of gove rnment-to-go vernment programmes and projects. Total bilateral
progr amming was Can$0.81 billion in 1995/96. Bilateral projects are suppo rted in more than 100
countries, representing 80 percent of the world' s population. Bilateral programming is carried out in
accordance with bilateral agreeme nts and plann ed in cooperation with the country via the Country
Development Policy Framework s (CDPFs) .
8A small amount of Cana da's ODA is channelled via other gover nment agencies (the Export
Development Corporation , Can ada Post) an d provincial g overnments.9For the purposes ofSection 3 of this notificatio n, as regar ds technical and finan cial assistance
identified under paragra ph 3(iii) of the Decision, information is restricted toagricultu ral activities: agricultural
production, infrastructure , harvesting, human resource developm ent activities in the agric ulture sector, and
education relate d to ag riculture. In addition t o technical an d fina ncial assistance related to agricultural activities,
Canada provides technical and financial assistance to other secto rs. Assistance to the forestry and fishery
sectors, while not rep orted he re, also makes a n impo rtant co ntribution to food secu rity.10As of 1994, CIDA's budget includes an allocatio n for program mes of coope ration with the countries
of Cent ral and Eastern Eur ope a nd the forme r Soviet Unio n.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 38
52. Information on agricultural and related technical andfinan cial support to LDCs and NFIDCs
provided via this bilateral cha nnel in the FY 1995/96 is sh own in Attachment 13 of Anne x 2.
53. Of the total of Can$25.2 3 mill ion in FY 1995/96, $A 12.8 million was directed to LDCs while
$A 12.4 million was directed to NFIDCs.
(c) Canadian Partne rship Branch (CPB)
54. The CPB, which receives approximately 12 per cent of CIDA's total budget, supports the
activit ies of international and regional non-governme ntal organiz ations (NGOs) and Cana dian
organizations, institutions and private s ector firms in their development programmes and projects with
people and organizations of developing c ountries. It is comprised of five divisions:
- the Intern ational Non-Governme ntal Organization Progr amming, which supp orts global
networks of national and local NGOs involved in development issue s of importan ce to
Canada;
- the NGO Divis ion, which provides a portion of support for projects andprogrammes that
build partners hips between Ca nadian NGOs an d NGOs of d eveloping co untries;
- the Educational Institutions Programme, which focuses on the overseas development-rel ated
activit ies of Canadian post-s econda ry institutions, providing suppo rt through two channels -
the universities prog ramme a nd the colleges programme;
- the Industrial Co-o peration Progr amme (INC), which undertake s development-related
activit ies with the Canadian private se ctor; and,
- the Co-ope rative, Unions and Professional Associations Programme, which enco urages co-
operation throu gh these kinds o f gro ups.
55. In FY 1995/96, CPB disbu rsed a total of Can$225.31 million on some 3,468 projects and
progr ammes. Howev er, it is not possible to identify data on specific activities in particular countries
(in this case LDCs and NFIDCs) . CPB support is designed to be flexible and responsive to the
diversity of civil society and complex development needs. Therefore, it is often cross-sec toral in
nature and can involve multiple numbers of countries and/or regions, as well as a variety of
mechanisms for funding activit ies including via progr amme and project. The exception is the
Industrial Co-o peration Progr amme, wher e cou ntry and secto r spe cificity is possible.
56. Attachment 14 of Annex 2 provide s data on CPB programming (for the INC Programme and
for the rest of CPB Programmes ) wher e there is a clear indication of agricultural andrelated projects
in the LDCs and NFIDCs. It is important to note that the information provided for "Rest of CPB"
progr ammes should be consider ed as a minimum indication only. For example, it has not been
possible to extract information forprojects/p rogrammes with only a sub-theme of agriculture, or with
a region al rather than country specific focus; therefore, significant releva nt CPB progr amming has
not been r eported he re.G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 39
(ii) IDRC
57. The IDRC is a Canadian public corporation which suppo rts scientific research that meets the
priorities of developing countrie s and the basic needs of the world's poor. One ofits core
progr amming themes is "Food Systems Unde r Stress". InFY 1995/96, IDRC undertook country -to-
country disbu rsem ents in agriculture totalling Can$4.86 million, which repres ented 7.32 per cent of
their total allocat ion.
58. A review of the projects disbursing in the period FY 1995/96 identified some 318 projects
with a value of Can$4 .41 million expended in LDCs andNFIDCs in agric ultural and related areas
(including related environment and natural resource manag ement), and is shown in Attachment 15 of
Annex 2.
(iii) DFAIT
59. Canada 's core contributions to multi lateral organizations such as the Food and Agricultural
Organization (FAO), totalling Can$7.80 million, and to the World Meteo rological Orga nization
(WMO ), totalling Can$0.07 million, are channelled through the Department of Foreign Affairs and
International Trade. A portion of these contributions can beassumed to contribute to food security
related activities becaus e of the mandates of these multilateral organizations. These figures are
Canada 's total contribution to these agencies, so only a part ofthis funding should be conside red as
funding f or agriculture a nd fo od security r elated activities in LDCs and NFIDCs.
Reporting period:  1996/97 (G/AG/N/CAN/18):
60. In 1996/97, Canad a provided a total of Can$2.68 billion in ODA.11The CIDA manag es a
substantial portion (60 per cent) of Cana dian ODA. It delivers programmes through bilateral
(gove rnment-to-g overnment) channels (28 per cent of ODA), partne rship programmes (10 per cent of
ODA), as well as throug h multila teral chann els (22 per cent of ODA).
61. Canadian assistance is also channelled via the IDRC (4 per cent of ODA) which undertake s
bilateral projects with a scientific or research focus and a small amount to the International Centre for
Human Rights and Good Gove rnance (ICHRGG). In addition to their own international assistanc e
envelope allocation, the DFAIT is responsible for about 5 per cent of ODA for certain grants and
contributions to international organizations, usually those which have only apartial development
mandate. Finally, the Department of Finan ce is responsible for about 21 per cent ofCana dian ODA
involving contributions to the World Bank, the IDA and the Enhanc ed Structural Adjustment Facility
of the Inte rnational Mon etary Fu nd (IMF).12
62. The ODA contributions managed by the Department of Finan ce and the work of the ICHRGG
do not fall within the purview of this notification. Information related to agriculture and related
technical assistanc e13 provided to LDC/NFIDCs via CIDA, IDRC andDFAIT in FY1996/97 is as
follows:
11In addition to ODA, Canada provides aid to More Adva nced Develo ping Countries and some other
Countries in Transition ide ntified as DAC Part II Countries.12A small amount of Cana da's ODA is channelled via other gover nment agencies (the Export
Development Corporation , Can ada Post) an d provincial g overnments.13For the purposes ofSection 3 of this notificatio n, as regar ds technical and finan cial assistance
identified under paragra ph 3(iii) of the Decision, information is restricted toagricultu ral and related activities:
agricultural production, infrastructure , harvesting, human resource develop ment activities in the agriculture
sector, and education related to agriculture. In addition to agric ulture and related technical and financial
assistance, Canada supports other sectors which contrib ute to food security. While not requested by the
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 40
(i) The CIDA
(a) Multilateral cor e funding
63. Attachment 16 of Annex 2 r epresents Can ada's (CIDA) total IAE contribution forFY 1996/97
to specific multilateral organizations with mandates that relate, completely or in part, to agriculture
and/or food security. Given the nature of multilateral organizations' funding and programming
activit ies, no specific portion of Canadian contributions can be identified as targeted directly to
LDC/NFIDCs. Nevertheless, Canadian suppo rt to the WFP andthe CGIAR in particular, are likely to
be relev ant to this notification.
(b) Bilateral (gove rnment- to-gove rnment ) prog rammes
64. CIDA's bilateral aid is delivere d through four geographic branch es (Africa and the Middle
East, Asia, Americas and Caribbean, and Centr al and Eastern Europe and the Forme r Soviet Union).
Progr amming consists of gove rnment-to-go vernment programmes and projects. Total bilateral
progr amming was Can$78 0.49 million in 1996/97. Bilateral projects are suppo rted in more than 100
countries, representing 80 percent of the world' s population. Canadian Bilateral programming is
carried out in accordance with bilateral agreements and planned in coope ration with the country via
the Country Development Policy Framewo rks (CDPFs).
65. In FY 1996/97, LDC/NFIDCs received Can$348 .9 million (45 per cent), ofthe total amount
of Cana dian bilateral programmes (Can$7 80.49 million), Can$25.27 million of which was in the
agriculture and related progr amming, approximately 7 per cent of the bilateral progr amming going to
these countries. Country specific information on agricultural and related technical suppo rt to
LDC/NFIDCs via the bilateral channel, FY 1996/97 is sh own in Attachment 17 of Anne x 2.
(c) CPB
66. The CPB suppo rts the activities of international NGOs and Canadian organizations,
institu tions and private sector firms in their development programmes and proje cts with people and
organizations o f developing countrie s. It is comp rised of five divisions:
- the INGO Progr amme, which supp orts global network s ofnational and local NGOs involved
in development issues of importanc e to Canad a;
- the NGO Divis ion, which provides a portion of support for projects andprogrammes that
build partners hips between Ca nadian NGOs an d NGOs of d eveloping co untries;
- the Educational Institutions Programme, which focuses on the overseas development-rel ated
activit ies of Canadian post-s econda ry institutions, providing suppo rt through two channels -
the universities prog ramme a nd the colleges programme;
- the Cooper ative, Unions and Professional Associations Programme, which encou rages
coope ration through the se kinds of groups;  and,
- the INC, which unde rtakes d evelopment-r elated a ctivities wi th the Canadian private s ector.
Agriculture Committee for this notification , Cana da has voluntarily provided this additional informatio n. See
Attachment 5 ofAnnex 3 on Canadian technical assistance in the agro-forestry and fishery sectors which
contribute to food security i n the co untries in q uestion.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 41
67. In FY 1996/97, CPB disbu rsed a total of Can$280.9 million on nearly 1,600 projects and
progr ammes. CPB support is designed to be flexible and responsive to the diversity of civil society
and complex development needs. Therefore, it is often cross-sectoral in natur e and can involve
multiple numbers of countrie s and/or region s, aswell as a variety of mechanisms for funding
activit ies including via progr amme and project. It is therefore difficult, in a large portion of the
disburseme nts being channelled throu gh Canadian voluntary organizations, to identify data on
specific sectors of activities or in particular countries (in this case agriculture related activities in
LDC/NFIDCs). The exception is the Industrial Cooperation Program, wher e countr y and secto r
specificity is possible. Attachments 18 and 19 of Annex 2 provide data for CPB programming for
LDC/NFIDC countries for theINC programme, and for the other Voluntary programmes, where there
is indication of agricultural and related p roject.
68. The INC programme's total disburs ements for FY 1996/97 was Can$ 56.06 million on
649 projects, Can$3.2 million of which was disbu rsed on 52 agriculture and related projects in
25 countries. Seve nteen projects valued at Can$0.90 million was disburs ed on agriculture and related
projects operating in 11 LDC/NFIDC countries. Agriculture programming directed at LDC/NFIDC
countries, therefore, represents about 28 per cent of the total agricultural activity of the INC
progr amme and 2 p er cent of the total overall INC pro gramme.
69. For the rest of the "CPB Voluntary program" (excluding INC), total disburs ements for
FY 1996/97 were Can$224.8 million on more than 927 projects and programmes. At least
184 agriculture and related projects, with a total value of Can$4 .91 million, were operational in
37 LDC/NFIDC countries. It is important to note that the information provide d in Attachment 19 of
Annex 2 for the "Other CPB Voluntary Programmes"(ex cluding INC) should be conside red as a
minimu m indication only. Significant relevant CPB progr amming may not be reported here. Where
there is a clear indication of agriculture and related activity in the focus countries, the proportion has
been indicated in Attachment 19 of Annex 2; howev er, it has not always been possible to captur e
information for projects/pr ogrammes with only a sub-t heme of agriculture, orwith a regional rather
than country specific focus. For example, CPB suppo rted 54 additional global/regional agriculture
and related projects, valued at Can$29.54 million; it is likely that some of this will benefit
LDC/NFIDCs in those regions.
(ii) The IDRC
70. The IDRC is a Canadian public corporation which suppo rts scientific research that meets the
priorities of developing countrie s and the basic needs of the world's poor. In FY 1996/97, its total
budget (including administrative costs ) was Can$100.2 million. One of its core programming themes
is "Food Systems Under Stres s". In FY 1996/97, IDRC unde rtook country-to-co untry disbur sements
in agriculture totalling Can$12.15 million, which repr esented 18 pe r cent of their total allocation.
71. A review for FY 1996/97 ofIDRC projects disbu rsing in LDC/ NFIDCs in agriculture and
related sectors identified some 95 projects with a value of Can$3. 29 million (27 per cent of all
disburseme nts in agriculture ) asperAttachment 20 of Ann ex 2.
72. In addition to the Can$3.60 million identified as agriculture and related projects disbur sing in
the LDC/NFIDCs indicated in Attachment 20 of Anne x 2 IDRC invested an additional
Can$5.7 million in agriculture and related projects in global and regional research, some ofwhich will
likely benefit the countries in que stion.
(iii) DFAIT
73. Canada 's core contributions to multi lateral organizations such as the FAO totalling
Can$14.2 million, the Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture (IICA) totalling
Can$4.6 million, and the WMO totalling Can$2.0 million, are channelled throu gh the DFAIT. AG/AG /NG/S /4
Page 42
portion of these contributions can be assumed to contribute to food security related activities because
of the mandate s of these multilateral organizations. These figure s are Canada's total contribution to
these agencies, so only a part of this funding should be conside red as funding for agriculture and food
security related activities in LDCs and NFIDCs.
Reporting period:  1997/98 (G/AG/N/CAN/25):
74. The CIDA is the primary agency responsible for the disbu rsement of Cana dian ODA. CIDA
delivers programmes throug h bilateral (government-to -gove rnment) chann els, partnership
progr ammes, as well as through multi lateral channels. In FY19 97/98, Cana da provided atotal of
Can$2.53 billion in OD A14(CIDA alone Can$1.6 5 billion).
75. In addition, in FY 1997/98, Can$8 8.76 million in Canadian ODA was channelled via the
IDRC which undertak es bilateral projects with a scientific or research focus. The DFAIT is
respo nsible for a small portion ofODA for certain grants and contributions to international
organizations, which usually have only a partial development mandate. Finally, the Depa rtment of
Finance is also responsible for a portion of Canadian ODA involving contributions to the World
Bank, the IDA an d the Enhan ced Str uctural Adjustment Facility of the IMF.15
76. The ODA contributions managed by the Dep artment of Finan ce do not fall within the purview
of this notification. Information related to agriculture and related technical assistanc e16 provided to
LDCs and NFIDCs via C IDA, IDRC and DFAIT in FY1997/98 is set out below.
(i) The CIDA
(a) Multilateral Core Funding
77. Attachment 21 of Annex 2 represents CIDA' s total FY 1997/98 contribution to specific
multilateral organizations with mandates that relate, completely or in part, to agriculture and/or food
security. Given the nature of multilateral organizations' funding and programming activit ies, no
specific portion of Canadian contributions can be identified as targeted directly to LDCs or NFIDCs.
Nevertheles s, Cana dian support to the WFP and the CGIAR in particular, are likely to be releva nt to
this notification.
(b) Bilateral (Governmen t-to-Gove rnment ) Prog rammes
78. CIDA's bilateral assistance is delivered through four geographic branches (Africa and the
Middle East, Asia, Americas and the Caribbea n, andCentral and Eastern Euro pe and the Former
Soviet Union). Programming consists of government-to-go vernment programmes and projects. Total
bilateral progr amming was Can$740. 50 million in FY1997/98. Canadian Bilateral programming is
carried out in accordance with bilateral agreements and planned in co-operation with the country via
the Country Development Policy Framewo rks (CDPFs). In FY 1997/98, bilateral programming was
undertak en in 16 of the LDCs and NFIDCs for atotal value of Can$ 214.33 million. This represents
about 29 pe r cent of the total amount of Can adian bilateral pro grammes .Can$16 .9 million of bilateral
progr amming directed at LDCs and NFIDCs was in agriculture and related programming, which is
approximately 2 pe r cent of total Canadian bilateral ODA, and 8 per cent of thebilateral programming
going to these countries. Country specific information on agricultural and related technical suppo rt to
LDCs and NFIDCs via the bilateral c hannel, in FY 1997/98 is shown in Attachment 22 of Ann ex 2.
14See footnote 11.15See footnote 12.16See footnote 13.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 43
(c) CPB
79. The CPB suppo rts the activities of NGOs and Canadian organiz ations, academic and research
institu tions and private sector firms in their development programmes and proje cts with people and
organizations o f developing countrie s. It is comp rised of five divisions:
- the NGO Divis ion provides contributions for proje cts and programmes that build partne rships
including support fo r: INGOs; Canadian NGO programmes; volunteer sending agencies; and
the NGO project facility;
- the Intern ational Cooperation Division (ICD) focuses onoverseas development-relat ed
activit ies of Canadian post-s econda ry institutions including support for theEduc ational
Institutions Programme (EIP) as well as a section for scholar ships; Environmental NGOs; and
Institutions. Also included in this division are the Cooper ative, Unions and Profession al
Associations Prog ramme (CUPA) which encourages coope ration through the se groups;
- the INC facilitates development-r elated activities with the Canadian private secto r;
- the Youth Action Divis ion is geare d to promoting youth action fo r development;
- finally, the Policy, Strategy, Planning and Operations (PSPO) Division is largely a policy
group but also unde rtakes special programmes such as: funding to facilitate NGO
participation at international confer ences.
80. In FY 1997/98, CPB disbu rsed a total of Can$262 million on nearly 3,082 proje cts and
progr ammes. CPB support is designed to be flexible and responsive to the diversity of civil society
and complex development needs. Therefore, it is often cross-sectoral in natur e and can involve
multiple numbers of countrie s and/or region s, aswell as a variety of mechanisms for funding
activit ies, including via programme and project. Consequently, it is difficult, in a large portion of the
disburseme nts being channelled throu gh Canadian voluntary organizations, to identify data on
specific sectors of activities or in particular countries (in this case agriculture related activities in
LDCs and NFIDCs ). The exce ption is the Industrial Co-op eration Progr am, wher e country andsector
specificity is possible. Attachments 23 and 24 in Anne x 2 provide data for CPB programming for
LDCs and NFIDCs for the INC programme, and for the other voluntar y programmes as a whole,
where the re is indication of a gricultural and related p roject activity.
81. For the "CPB Voluntary Program" (excluding INC), total disbur sements for FY 1997/98 were
Can$212.9 million on more than 2551 proje cts and programmes. At least 145 agriculture and related
projects, with a total value of Can$ 4,648.8 9 thousan d, were operational in 35 LDCs/NFIDCs. It is
important to note that the information provided in Attachment 24 of Annex 2 for the "CPB Voluntary
Progr ammes" (excluding INC) should be conside red as a minimum indication only. Significant
relevant CPB programming may not be reported here. Where there is a clear indication of agriculture
and related activity in the focus countries, the proportion has been indicated in Attachment 24 of
Annex 2. Howev er, it has not always been possible to capture information for projects/prog rammes
with only a sub-theme ofagriculture , or with a regional/global rather than countr y specific focus. For
example, CPB suppo rted 7 additional global/regional agriculture and related projects, valued at
Can$14.89 million, and it is likely that some of this will benefit LDCs and/or NFIDCs in those
regions.
(ii) IDRC
82. The IDRC is a Canadian public corporation, which suppo rts scientific research that meets the
priorities of developing countrie s and the basic needs of the world's poor. In FY199 7/98 its total
budget (including administrative costs ) was Can$88.76 million. One of its core programming themesG/AG /NG/S /4
Page 44
is "Food Systems Under Stres s". In FY199 7/98, IDRC unde rtook disbu rseme nts in the agriculture
sector totalling Can$8.05 million, which repres ented abo ut 9 per cent o f their total allocation.
83. A review for FY1997/98 of IDRC projects disbu rsing in LDCs and NFIDCs in agriculture
and r elated secto rs, identified some 68 projects with a value of Can$3.1 6 million (about 40 per cent of
all disbursements in ag riculture) as pe r Attachment 25 of Annex 2.
84. In addition to the over Can$3 million in agriculture and related proje cts in LDCs and NFIDCs
indicated in Attachment 25 of Annex 2, IDRC invested Can$ 11.5 million in agriculture and related
projects in global and regional research, some of which will likely benefit the countries in question.
(iii) DFAIT
85. Canada 's annual core contributions to multi lateral organizations such as the FAO, the IICA
and the WMO are channelled throu gh the DFAIT. In FY1997/98, these contributions were,
respectively, Can$15.0, Can$5.2 5 and Can$1.8 million. A portion of these contributions can be
assumed to contribute to food security related activit ies becau se of the mand ates ofthese multilateral
organizations.
Reporting period:  1998/99 (G/AG/N/CAN/34):
86. The CIDA is the primary agency responsible for the disbu rsement of Cana dian ODA. CIDA
delivers programmes throug h bilateral (government-to -gove rnment) chann els, partnership
progr ammes, a s well as through multi lateral channels.
87. In FY1998/99, Canada provide d a total of Can$ 2.5917billion in ODA, of which CIDA
managed Can$1.66 billion. Can$95.26 million was chann elled via the IDRC which unde rtakes
bilateral projects with a scientific or research focus. The DFAIT is respo nsible for a small portion of
ODA for certain grants and contributions to international organizations, which usually have only a
partial development mandate. Finally, the Depa rtment of Financ e is also respo nsible for a portion of
Canadian ODA involving contributions to the World Bank, the IDA and the Enha nced Structural
Adjustment Facili ty of the IMF.18
88. The ODA contributions managed by the Dep artment of Finan ce do not fall within the purview
of this notification. Information related to agriculture and related technical assistanc e19provided to
LDCs and NFIDCs via C IDA, IDRC and DFAIT in FY1998/99 is set out below.
(i) The CIDA
(a) Multilateral Core Funding
89. Annex 2, Attachment 26 represents CIDA's total FY 1998/99 contribution to specific
multilateral organizations with mandates that relate, completely or in part, to agriculture and/or food
security. Given the nature of multilateral organizations' funding and programming activit ies, no
specific portion of Canadian contributions can be identified as targeted directly to LDCs or NFIDCs.
Nevertheles s, Cana dian support to the WFP and the CGIAR in particular, are likely to be releva nt to
this notification.
17Due to a delay in the c ompilation of CIDA and IDRC financial re portin g for the FY199 8/99 perio d,
total ODA information for this annual NF:1 re porting are o nly p reliminary a nd still subject to mino r variatio n.18In addition, a small amount ofCanada's ODA is channelled via other gove rnment agencies (the
Export Dev elopme nt Co rporatio n, Canada Post) a nd provincial gove rnments.19See footnote 13 and An nex 3 , Attachment 7 .
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 45
(b) Bilateral (Governmen t-to-Gove rnment ) Prog rammes
90. CIDA's bilateral assistance is delivered through three geographic branch es (Africa and the
Middle East, Asia, and Ame ricas and the Caribbean ) as well as a special programme forCentral and
Eastern Europe20. Total bilateral progr amming (for the three core geographic regions) was
Can$653.20 million in FY1998/9921.
91. Canadian bilateral programming consists of government-to-gov ernme nt programmes and
projects which are carried out in accordance with bilateral agreements and planned in co-ope ration
with the country via the CDPFs. In FY 1998/99, bilateral programming supported 482 projects in 60
of the LDCs andNFIDCs for a total value of Can$ 310.84 million. This represents approximately22
48 per cent ofthe total amount of Canadian bilateral programmes. Can$18.90 million worth of
bilateral progr amming directed at LDCs and NFIDCs, was in agriculture and related programming,
which is approximately 3 per cent of total Canadian bilateral ODA, and approximately 6 per cent of
the bilateral progr amming going to these countrie s. Country specific information on agricultural and
related technical support to LDCs andNFIDCs via the bilateral channel, in FY 1998/99 is shown in
Attachment 27 of Annex 2.
92. CIDA disburse d an additional Can$4.2 million on global and regional CPB Voluntary
progr amming in the fisheries and agro-forestry sectors, some of which may have benefited LDCs and
NFIDCs. Similarly, IDRC disbursed an additional Can$0.5 million on global and region al
progr ammes in the fisheries and agro-forestry secto rs, some of which may have benefited LDCs and
NFIDCs.
(c) CPB
93. The CPB suppo rts the activities of NGOs and Canadian organiz ations, academic and research
institu tions and private sector firms in their development programmes and proje cts with people and
organizations o f developing countrie s. It is comp rised of five divisions:
- the NGO Divis ion provides contributions for proje cts and programmes that build partne rships
including support fo r:  INGOs; Canadian NGO programmes; volunteer sending agencies; and
the NGO project facility;
- the ICD focuses on overseas development-r elated activit ies of Cana dian post-se conda ry
institu tions including support for the EIP as well as a section for scholar ships; Environmental
NGOs; and Institutions. Also included in this division are the CUPA which encou rages
coope ration through the se gr oups;
- the INC, facilitates development-r elated activities with the Canadian private se ctor;
- the Youth Action Divis ion is geare d to promoting youth action fo r development;
- finally, the PSPO Division is largely a policy group but also unde rtakes special programmes
such a s: funding to f acilitate NGO participat ion at international confer ences.
20In addition to ODA, Canada provides aid to More Adva nce Developi ng Countries and some other
Countries in Transition ide ntified as DAC Part II c ountries.21Due to a delay in the c ompilation of CIDA financial re porting for the FY19 98/99 perio d, total ODA
informatio n for this annual NF:1 reportin g are only preliminar y and still subject to minor variation.22Percentages are approximates based on a calculation using preliminar y figures and should only be considered
indicative.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 46
94. In FY 1998/99, CPB disbu rsed a total of Can$261 million on some 2,716 projects and
progr ammes. CPB support is designed to be flexible and responsive to the diversity of civil society
and complex development needs. Therefore, it is often cross-sectoral in natur e and can involve
multiple numbers of countrie s and/or region s, aswell as a variety of mechanisms for funding
activit ies including via progr amme and project. Conseque ntly, it is difficult, in a large portion of the
disburseme nts being channelled throu gh Canadian voluntary organizations, to identify data on
specific sectors of activities or in particular countries (in this case agriculture related activities in
LDCs and NFIDCs ). The exce ption is the Industrial Co-op eration Progr am, wher e country andsecto r
specificity is possible. Anne x 2, Attachments 28 and 29 provide data for CPB programming for
LDCs and NFIDCs for the INC programme, and for the other Voluntary programmes as a whole,
where the re is indication of a gricultural and related p roject activity.
95. For the "CPB Voluntary Program" (excluding INC), total disbur sements for FY 1998/99 were
Can$217.6 million on more than 2000 programmes, proje cts and activities. At least 96 agriculture
and related projects, with a total value of Can$3.1 million, were operational in 28 LDCs/NFIDCs. It
is important to note that the information provided in Annex 2,Attachment 29 forthe "CPB Voluntary
Progr ammes" (excluding INC) should be conside red as a minimum indication only. Significant
relevant CPB programming may not be reported here. Where there is a clear indication of agriculture
and related activity in the focus countries, the disbursement has been indicated in Annex 2,
Attachment 29. However, it has not always been possible to capture information for
projects/prog rammes with only a sub-theme of agriculture, orwith a regional/global rather than
country specific focus. For example, CPB supported 89 global/regional agriculture and related
projects, value d at Can$14 .95 million, and it is likely that some of this will benefit LDCs and/or
NFIDCs in those re gions.
(ii) IDRC
96. The IDRC is a Canadian public corporation, which suppo rts scientific research focused to
meet the priorities of developing countrie s and the basic needs of the world's poor. In FY199 8/99 its
total budget (including administrative costs) was Can$95.2 6 million. One of its core programming
themes is "Food Systems Unde r Stress". In FY 1998/99, IDRC undertook disbur sements in the
agriculture sector totalling Can$8.35 million, which repres ented about 12.7 per cent per cent of their
total allocat ion.
97. A review for FY1998/99 of IDRC projects disbu rsing in LDCs and NFIDCs in agriculture
and related secto rs, identified some 41 projects with a value of Can$2.7 million (about 32 per cent of
all disbursements in ag riculture) as pe r Anne x 2, Attachment 30:
98. In addition to the Can$2.7 million in agriculture and related proje cts in LDCs and NFIDCs
indicated in Annex 2, Attachment 30, IDRC invested Can$2.1 million in agriculture and related
projects in global and regional research, some of which will likely benefit the countries in question.
(iii) DFAIT
99. Canada 's annual core contributions to multi lateral organizations such as the FAO, the IICA
and the WMO are channelled throu gh the DFAIT. In FY1998/99, these contributions were,
respectively, Can$13.6, Can$5.2 and Can$1.8 million. A portion of these contributions can be
assumed to contribute to food security related activit ies becau se of the mand ates ofthese multilateral
organizations.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 47
EUROPEAN COMMU NITIES
Reporting period:  1995 (G/AG/N/EEC/9) :
(i) The ACP countries
100. The co-operation which the EC extends to the ACP countries in the field of agriculture and
rural development has been, and is still, carried out in the context of the Lomé Conventions. The
broad objective is to raise ACP co untries e conomic level and reduce po verty. The main objectives are
not only to intensify resource usewhile taking into consideration their renewal, in order to raise
farme rs' productive capacity and income, but also to organise production and marketing more
efficiently.
101. With the attempt to improve and to adapt continuously its contribution to development, the
EC has diver sified its instruments and method s of interv ention. This co-operation hasthere fore
evolved significantly in the last few years. Focu s has been transferred from the traditional-type
intervention in specific a reasto centr alised action at the macr o-economic level.
102. EC agricultural and rural co-operation in ACP countries is thus carried out through a
combination of a larg e numbe r ofactivities:
- Progr ammable aids - Ru ral dev elopment projects;
- Structural Adjustment Facilit ies (SAF) including the Gene ral Impo rt Programme s
(GIP) and Se ctoral Impo rt Prog rammes ( SIP);
- Non-pro grammable aids - Foo d Aid;
- Stabilizat ion of Export Ea rnings from Ag ricultural Commodit ies System (STABEX);
- Projects finan ced via NGOs;
- Regional co-op eration.
103. The latest orientations of this co-operation attaches more importan ce to instruments offering
greate r and direct links with sustainable agricultural policies, as compa red with isolated forms of
intervention like projects.
104. The bulk of EC aid to ACP countries is carried out within the context of the Europ ean
Development Fund (EDF ). Attachment 31 of Annex 2 shows 1995 data of EDF expenditure in the
agricultural and rural development s ector in se veral ACP countries.
(ii) Development pro jects with o ther count ries
105. The Euro pean Communities have a numbe r of pluri-ann ual development projects concerning
the agricultural sector. In the calen dar years 1995 and/o r 1996 thefollowing projects financed by the
Europe an Communities were ex ecuted;  se e Attachment 32 of Ann ex 2.G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 48
Reporting period:  calendar years 1996 and 1997 (G/AG/N/EEC/21):
(i) The ACP countries
106. The co-operation which the EU extends to the ACP countries in the field of agriculture and
rural development has been, and is still carried out in the context of the Lomé Convention. The broad
objective is to raise ACP countrie s economic level and reduc e poverty. The main objectives are not
only to intensify resource use while taking into consideration their renewal in order to raise farme rs'
productive c apacity and incom e but also to or ganise produ ction and mar keting more e fficiently.
107. With the attempt to improve and to adapt continuously its contribution to development, the
EC has diver sified its instruments and method s of interv ention. This co-operation has therefore
evolved significantly in the last few years. Focu s has been trans ferred from the traditional-type
intervention in specific a reasto centr alized action at the macr o-economic level.
108. EC agricultural and rural co-operation in ACP countries is thus carried out through a
combination of a larg e numbe r ofactivities:
- Progr ammable aids- rural development pr ojects;
- Structural Adjustment Facilit ies (SAF) including the Gene ral Impo rt
Progr ammes (GIP ) and Sector al Import Pr ogrammes (S IP);
- Non-pro grammable aids -Food Aid;
- Stabilizat ion of Export Earnings from the Agricultural Commodities system
(STABEX);
- Projects finan ced via NGO's;
- Regional co-op eration.
109. The latest orientations of this co-operation attaches more importan ce to instruments offering
greate r and direct links with sustainable agricultural policies, as compa red with isolated forms of
intervention like projects.
110. The bulk of EC aid to ACP countries is carried out within the context of the Europ ean
Development Fund (EDF ). Payments out of the EDF for agriculture amounted in 1996 to 180 million
ECU and in 1997 to 156 million ECU.
(ii) Development pro jects with o ther count ries
111. The Euro pean Communities have a numbe r of pluriannu al development projects concerning
the agricultural sector. In the calen dar year 1996 and/or 1997 the following projects finan ced bythe
Europe an Union wer e exe cuted;  se e Attachment 33 of Ann ex 2.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 49
JAPAN
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/JPN/15):
112. In the ag ricultural sector23, Japan provided tec hnical and fin ancial as sistance a s follows:
(i)  Fully grant fo rm:
Grant aid US$  268.07 million
Technical co -operation US$  107.13 million
(ii)  Approp riate conc essional terms:
ODA loans (gra nt element24more than 25 percent) US$   59.08 million
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/JPN/27):
113. In the ag ricultural sector25, Japan provided tec hnical and fin ancial as sistance a s follows:
(i)  Fully grant fo rm:
Grant aid US$  202.06 million
Technical coo peration US$  129.71 million
(ii)  Approp riate conc essional terms:
ODA loans (gra nt element26more than 25 percent) US$  356.47 million
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/JPN/33):
114. In the ag ricultural sector27, GOJ pro vided the f ollowing technical and financial a ssistance.
(i)  Fully grant fo rm:
Grant aid US$ 158.01 million
Technical coo peration US$ 114.41 million
(ii)  Approp riate conc essional terms:
ODA loans (more than grant element2825 per cent) US$ 123.39 million
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/JPN/46):
115. In the agricultural sector29, GOJ provided the following technical and financial assistance
(provide d to countries listed as Least-Develope d and Net Food-Imp orting Developing countries in
G/AG /5/Rev.3).
23According to the classification by DAC.24Idem.25Idem.26Idem.27Idem.28Idem.29Idem .
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 50
(i)  Fully grant fo rm:
Grant aid US$ 177.85 million
Technical coo peration US$ 94.58 million
(ii)  Approp riate conc essional terms:
ODA loans (more than grant element3025 per cent) US$ 54.65 million
NEW ZEALAND
Reporting period:  financial year 1995/96 (G/AG/N/NZL/6):
116. All financial assistance provided by New Zealand 's Official Development Assistance
(NZODA) is in wholly grant form.  As sistance p rovided in the y earto June 1996 include s:
(i) Multilateral Core Funding NZ$
World Food P rogramme 350,000
IFAD 345,000
(ii) Other Multilate ral
NZ$
WFP ( food aid ) 100,000 Liberia
WFP ( food aid ) 100,000 North Korea
UNHCR/F AO (agricultural inputs*) 200,000 Angola
CORSO (agricultural inputs*) 146,000 Ethiopia
World Vision (f ood aid a nd ag ricultural inputs*) 150,000 Sierra L eone
Christian World Se rvice ( agricultural inputs*) 100,750 Mozambique
_________ _
*agricultural i nputs = seeds, tools, fe rtilizer, etc.
(iii) Regional (includes some So uth Pacific LDCs )
South Pacific Commission NZ$
Fruitfly control project 195,000
Plant Protection Organization 50,000
South Pacific Trade Commission NZ$
Operations of the New Zealand Office 445,000
117. The Trade Commission facilita tes trade (including investment and tourism) with the South
Pacific Forum Island countries and the F rench Pacific Te rritories.
(iv) Bilateral
118. NZODA develops projects with bilateral partne r countries which provide technic al and
financial assistan ce to improve their agricultural productivity and sustainability, enhanc e food
security, develop infrastru cture and create greate r revenue -earning oppo rtunities. Current projects in
LDCs include:
30According to the classification by DAC.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 51
Solomon Islands NZ$
Women' s Agricultural Extension S ervice s 305,000
Agricultural Quarantine Se rvices 50,000
Bee-ke eping 215,000
Vanuatu NZ$
Agricultural Quarantine Se rvices 490,000
Tuvalu NZ$
Hydroponic T raining 20,862
Western Samoa NZ$
Ginger Produ ction 24,668
Reporting period:  financial year 1996/97 (G/AG/N/NZL/13):
119. All financial assistance provided by New Zealand 's Official Development Assistance (ODA)
is in wholly grant form.  Assistan ce provided in the ye ar to J une 19 97 includes:
(i) Multilateral Core Funding
NZ$
World Food P rogramme 600,000
IFAD 970,000
(ii) Other Multilate ral and Voluntary Ag encies
NZ$
WFP ( food aid ) 350,000 North Korea
WFP ( food aid ) 50,000 Cambodia
Christian World Se rvice (food aid) 148,000 Uganda
CARITAS (food aid) 33,000 Fiji
UNICEF (food aid) 100,000 Fiji
Oxfam (f ood aid ) 150,000 Sudan
(iii) Regional (includes some So uth Pacific LDCs )
South Pacific Commission NZ$
Plant Protection Organization 3,000
South Pacific Trade Commission NZ$
Operations of the New Zealand Office 465,000
120. The Trade Commission facilita tes trade (including investment and tourism) with the South
Pacific Forum Island countries and the F rench Pacific Te rritories.
(iv) Bilateral
121. NZODA develops projects with bilateral partne r countries which provide technic al and
financial assistan ce to improve their agricultural productivity and sustainability, enhanc e food
security, develop infrastru cture and create greate r revenu e-earning opportunities. Current projects in
LDCs include (to the yea r ending Jun e 1997 ):
Solomon Islands NZ$
Women' s Agricultural Extension S ervice s 18,600
Agricultural Quarantine Se rvices 39,800G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 52
Bee-ke eping 75,100
Vanuatu NZ$
Agricultural Quarantine Se rvices 369,100
Cook Island s NZ$
Agricultural Resea rch Station 31,000
Niue NZ$
Vanilla Project 10,800
Papua New Guinea NZ$
Agricultural Institutional Strengthening 550,100
China NZ$
Apple growing 271,800
Reporting period:  financial year 1997/98 (G/AG/N/NZL/17):
122. All financial assistance provided by New Zealand 's Official Development Assistance
(NZODA) is wholly in grant form.  As sistance p rovided in the y earto June 1998 include s:
(i) Multilateral Core Funding NZ$
WFP 600,000
IFAD 700,000
CGIAR 1,039,000
(ii) Other Multilate ral and Voluntary Ag encies
NZ$
Christian World Se rvice (food aid) 181,959 Sudan
Corso (agriculture assistance) 112,500 Ethiopia
PNG Red Cross (food aid) 250,000 Papua New Guinea
Tear Fu nd (food aid) 200,000 Sudan
WFP ( food aid ) 400,000 North Korea
World Vision (f ood aid) 100,000 Papua New Guinea
World Vision (f ood aid) 200,000 Sudan
(iii) Regional (includes some So uth Pacific LDCs )
South Pacific Commission NZ$
Plant Protection Organization 136,085
South Pacific Trade Commission NZ$
Operations of the New Zealand Office 155,422
123. The Trade Commission facilita tes trade (including investment and tourism) with the South
Pacific Forum Island countries and the F rench Pacific Te rritories.
(iv) Bilateral
124. NZODA develops projects with bilateral partne r countries which provide technic al and
financial assistan ce to improve their agricultural productivity and sustainability, enhanc e foodG/AG /NG/S /4
Page 53
security, develop infrastru cture and create greate r revenu e-earning oppo rtunities. Current projects in
LDCs include (to the yea r ending Jun e 1998 ):
Solomon Islands NZ$
Agricultural Projects 360,922
Vanuatu NZ$
Agricultural Quarantine Se rvices 251,185
Cook Island s NZ$
Agricultural Resea rch Station 60,000
Niue NZ$
Vanilla Project 20,000
Papua New Guinea NZ$
Agricultural Institutional Strengthening 463,692
Fresh P roduce Dev elopment 401.137
Fisheries Manag ement 268,034
China NZ$
Apple growing 212,400
NORWAY
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/NOR/6):
(i) Aid provided under th e World Food Progr amme 1995
125. Norway has provided aid under the World Food Programme, WFP. Norw ay'scontribution for
the year 1995 is s ummarized in Attachment 34 of An nex 2.
(ii) Long-te rm development progr ammes
126. The Norwegian aid programmes for theimprovement ofagricultural productivity and
infrastru cture are financ ed both through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Norw egian Agen cy
for Development Co-op eration (NORAD). Attachment 35 ofAnnex 2 provide s information for 1995
on the suppo rt provided to least-de veloped and net food-impo rting developing countries. The
overview is ba sed o n statistics classified a ccording to OECD's DAC-se ctor coding.
127. The figur es in Attachment 35 of Annex 2 include both agricultural and fisheries projects;
forestry is not included. Expenditure is given asa total for each secto r. For a breakd own on recipient
country or region, see Attachment 36 of Annex 2. Regional allocations may compris e countries not
included in the definition, as a furthe r breakd own is not possible.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 54
(iii) Emergency r elief aid
128. Norway has provided food related emer genc y relief on a bilateral and a multi-lateral basis. In
1995, a total of NOK 149.8 million was provided to least-develop ed and net food-importing
developing cou ntries, s ee table below.31Further d etails are listed in Attachment 37 of Anne x 2.
Food relat ed emerg ency relief aid to lea st-developed and
net f ood-importing de veloping count ries, 199 5.
Assistanc eValue
Nkr mil lion
Bilateral assistance 122.3
Multi-lateral assistance 27.5
Total bilateral and multi-late ral assis tance 149.8
Source: Ministry of Fo reign Af fairs
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/NOR/19 and Corr.1):
(i) Aid provided under th e World Food Progr amme 1996
Norwegian Multilateral Gran t 1996
Contribution to World Food Pr ogramme's Development Activities
Expenditure
Nkr millionQuantity
tonnes
A. Ordinary contribution
Canned fish 45.7 3,135
Edible fat 50.5 7,446
Non-fo od items 16.0
Cash contrib ution for tra nsport, etc. 24.0
CLC 32.9
IEFR/IRA (eme rgenc y ope rations) 20.0
FAC, Total 29.9 20,00 0
TOTAL 219.0
31The Norwegian Assistance is channelled throu gh NGOs and international Orga nizations. Insome
emergency situations, domestic products will be purchased inorder to secure an imme diate deliverance . The
only important fooditems in this respect are canned fish, edible fat, milk powde r and high protein food rations.
The total qua ntity of milk powd er provide d for food aid in 19 95 is inclu ded in the Norwegia n ES:3 n otification.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 55
(ii) Long-te rm development progr ammes
Long-te rm development progr ammes
DAC-
sectorsDisbur seme nts all
countries/regions 1996
Nkr '000
30 Agriculture, soil research 100,1 07
32 Livestock, veterina ry services 16,37 5
33 Co-o peratives, mar keting o f agric ultural p roducts 32,41 1
34 Domestic science, nutrition 456
35 Fishery develop ment 20,16 7
39 Agriculture, fisher y – other 85,39 8
50 Agricultural de velopme nt banks 42,80 0
TOTAL 297,7 14
For a b reakdown on recipient cou ntry or region, see Attachment 38 o f Anne x 2.
(iii) Emergency r elief aid
129. Norway has provided food-r elated emergency relief on a bilateral and multilateral basis. In
1996 a total of NOK 202.2 million was provided to least-de velop ed and net food-importing
developing cou ntries.  Fu rther d etails are listed in Attachment 39 of Anne x 2.
Food-rela ted eme rgenc y relief aid t o least -developed and ne t food-importing
developing count ries, 1996
Value Nkr mill ion
Bilateral assistance 145.4
Multilateral assi stance 56.8
TOTAL 202.2
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/NOR/20 and Corr.1):
(i) Aid provided under th e World Food Progr amme 1997
Norwegian Multilateral Gran t 1997
Contribution to World Food Pr ogramme's Development Activities
Expenditure
Nkr millionQuantity
tonnes
A. Ordinary contribution
Canned fish 45.9 3,279
Edible fat 45.5 6,157
Non-fo od items 13.3
Cash contrib ution for tra nsport, etc. 26.0
CLC 17.0
IEFR/IRA (eme rgenc y ope rations) 13.0
FAC, Total 47.5 20,00 0
TOTAL 208.2
(ii) Long-te rm development progr ammes
Long-te rm development progr ammes, 1997
DAC-
sectorsDisbur seme nts all
countries/regions
Nkr '000
30 Agriculture, soil research 106,6 72
32 Livestock, veterina ry services 14,78 7
33 Co-o peratives, mar keting o f agric ultural p roducts 6,049
35 Fishery develop ment 69,41 7
39 Agriculture, fisher y – other 97,93 0
50 Agricultural de velopme nt banks 43,23 9
TOTAL 338,0 94
For a b reakdown on recipient cou ntry or region, see Attachment 40 o f Anne x 2.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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(iii) Emergency r elief aid
130. Norway has provided food-r elated emergency relief on a bilateral and multilateral basis. In
1997 a total of NOK 272.2 million was provided to least-de velop ed and net food-importing
developing cou ntries.  Fu rther d etails are listed in Attachment 41 of Anne x 2
Food-rela ted eme rgenc y relief aid t o least -developed and ne t food-importing
developing count ries, 1997
Value Nkr mill ion
Bilateral assistance 195.4
Multilateral assi stance 76.8
TOTAL 272.2
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/NOR/26):
(i) Aid provided under th e World Food Progr amme 1998
Norwegian Multilateral Gran t 1998
Contribution to World Food Pr ogramme's Development Activities
Expenditure
Nkr millionQuantity
tonnes
A. Ordinary contribution
Canned fish 38.4 2,739
Edible fat 20.0 2,155
Non-fo od items 10.5
Cash contrib ution for tra nsport, etc. 15.9
CLC 66.9
IEFR/IRA (eme rgenc y ope rations) 15.0
FAC, Total 43.3 20,00 0
TOTAL 210.0
(ii) Long-te rm development progr ammes
Long-te rm development progr ammes
DAC-
sectorsDisbur seme nts all
countries/regions 1998
Nkr '000
30 Agriculture, soil research 117,4 09
31 Forestry 71,13 4
32 Livestock, veterina ry services 5,281
33 Co-o peratives, mar keting o f agric ultural p roducts 10,48 6
34 Home econ omics, nutrition 2,557
35 Fishery develop ment 103,4 85
36 Fishing boat pr oductio n 181
39 Agriculture, fisher y – other 132,2 61
50 Agricultural de velopme nt banks 16,29 3
TOTAL 459,0 87
For a b reakdown on recipient cou ntry or region, see Attachment 42 o f Anne x 2.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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(iii) Emergency r elief aid
131. Norway has provided food-r elated emergency relief on a bilateral and multilateral basis. In
1998 a total of NOK 321.4 million was provided to least-de velop ed and net food-importing
developing cou ntries.  Fu rther d etails are listed in Attachment 43 of Anne x 2.
Food-rela ted eme rgenc y relief aid t o least -developed and ne t food-importing
developing count ries, 1998
Value Nkr mill ion
Bilateral assistance 202.1
Multilateral assi stance 119.3
TOTAL 321.4
SOUTH AFRICA
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/ZAF/7):
132. The following technical and financial assistan ce we re given:
Angola Amount: R 500,000
The purchase, transport and distribution of 3,000 seed packs to 8,000 families in rural communities in
Angola. The seed packs contained 6 kg. bean seed, 9 kg. maize seed, 5 gram onion seed, 5 gram
cabbag e seed an d 5 g ram tomato seed each.
Botswana Amount: R 38,000
Assistance wasgiven to Mpandamateng a farme rs for the purchase of equipment for the establishment
of a technical worksh op in the Mpandamateng a area for the local farming community and the
agricultural re search station.
Mozambique Amount: R 145,000
Assistance to the Pira community development programme. An agriculturally focus ed village
rehabilitation programme near Boane including pig and chicken farming as well as the upgrading of
an irrigation sch eme.  Assistanc e also include d technical ad vice and training in agricultural methods.
Zambia Amount: R 22,5901
The training of small farmer s in Zambia in the principles of permaculture in order to make farming
communities more self- sufficient.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/ZAF/9):
133. Under this catego ry only Mozambiqu e was a ssisted a s follows:
Mozambique Amount: R 355,000
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 59
134. Assistance to the Pira community development programme. An agriculturally focus ed village
rehabilitation programme near Boane including pig and chicken farming as well as the upgrading of
an irrigation sch eme.  Assistanc e also include d technical ad vice and training in agricultural methods.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/ZAF/17):
Mozambique
Manhica and Chibuto pr ojects R 275 000
Funds wer e made available fo r the de velopment of agricultural pilot projects and training
Boane Agricultural Sch ool and Fa rm R 270 000
Funds were made available for the infra-structur al development ofthe Boane Farm where the Boane
College students re ceive p ractical training
Seconde d Official: Boane Fa rm R 250 000
A South African agricultural expert is seconde d to the Boane Farm to assist with management and
training.
Lesotho
Donation of a M aize Mill R 50 000
The money was donated to a farmers ' co-operative society in Mafeteng
district of Lesotho.
Swaziland
Youth Training Prog rammes R 20 000
Financial support was given to a Swazi youth Programme to promote
rural yo uth participation in agricultural activities.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/ZAF/24):
Mozambique
Manhica and Chibuto irrigation proje cts R 275,000
Funds were made available for crop development, purchase of plant
material, fertilizers, pesticides and agricultural equipment as well as
farme r training.
Boane Agricultural Sch ool and Fa rm R 200,000
Funds were made available for the infrastru ctural development like cattle
fencing, maintenan ce of irrigation equipment, purchase of seed and
fertilizer and the establishment of b anana nursery.G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 60
Rehabilitat ion of Pira Village R 200,000
Funds were made available for drilling of a boreh ole, building of a
reservoir, renovation of an existing piggery and poultry facilities,
purch ase o f basic irrigation equipment, s eeds and p esticides.
Lesotho
R 247,000
The money was donated for skills training courses in business
administration and various disciplines on farming (vegetable farming,
poultry, cattle and pig farming and pasture evaluation) condu cted in three
districts of Lesotho.
Swaziland
Youth Training Prog rammes R 23,500
Financial support was given to a Swazi youth Programme to promote
rural yo uth participation in agricultural activities.
Zambia
Borehole at Luk anga L amos Centr e R 22,700
Financial assistance was provided to the Centr e to assist the "Zambian
Women in Agriculture" in Kapiri district in central Zambia.
Madagasca r
Fight against locust infestation R95,000
Financial assistance was made available to enable a South African
acridologist to visit Madagas car and also make available a
recon naissa nce aircraft to assist in the fight against locust infestation that
was threatening their agriculture.
SWITZERLAND
Reporting period:  calendar years 1995 – 1998 (G/AG/N/CHE/23):
135. As Switzerland's technical and financial assistance is not directed solely to the two catego ries
of countries, i.e. the LDCs and NFIDCs, there follows a brief description of its official development
assistance (see Attachments 44-49 of Annex 2). Howev er, this shows that Swiss aid in this field
mainly respond s – both by its natur e and its objectives – to the nee ds of the LDCs and the NFIDCs.
136. Swiss official development assistance amounts to about 1.3 billion francs peryear, i.e. some
0.32 per cent of the gross national produ ct or, to put it another way, 50 cents per inhabitant per year.
The total amount includes all the financial flows provided on conc essional terms to the developing
countries, intern ational institu tions and non-g overnmental organizations from the Swiss
Confede ration, the ca ntons an d communes .
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 61
137. The objectives o f Swiss international coop eration a re as follows:
- International cooperation suppo rts the efforts of the developing countries to improve
the standar d of living of their p eople;
- international cooper ation should help to put these countries in a position to ensur e
their development by their own me ans.
138. Guidelines of the development policy reflect four main themes: the preservation and
maintenance of peace and security and the promotion of human rights, democr acy and the rule of law;
the promotion of p rosperity and the strengthening of the basic conditions for sustainable development,
the promotion of social justice - in particular, the situation of women - and, finally, the protection of
the natural enviro nment.
139. Two federal offices areresponsible for the planning and practical implementat ion of the
development aid: the Division for Development and Coope ration (DDC) within the Feder al
Department of Foreign Affairs (DFAE), and the Secreta riat of State for the Economy (SECO) within
the Feder al Department for the Public Econ omy (DFEP). Their main instruments are technical
coope ration, financial aid, economic and trade measures and huma nitarian aid. Action is coordinated
by the DDC.
140. The Division of Development and Coope ration has three main compo nents. Development
coope ration involves long-te rm activities and, on this basis, conce ntrates its bilateral activities in
17 countries of the South, in particular LDCs and NFIDCs, although it also provides suppo rt for
progr ammes in other regions through inter national organiz ations.
141. Humanitarian aid is provided without geog raphical restrictions or distinctions of nationality,
race, religion, sex or membe rship of anypolitical or social group. It interven es directly for shorte r
periods so as to provide relief for the victims of conflicts, of crises resulting from them or of natural
disasters. It also supports the activities of humanitarian organizations. Its action takes the form of the
provision of staf f through the Swiss Disaster Relief Unit (ASC), financial contributions and deliveries
of fo odstuf fs.
142. For its part, the Se creta riat of State fo r the Economy devise s the economic and trade measures
for development cooperation: joint financing – involving both the Confede ration and Swiss banks –
balance -of-payments aid, trade promotion activities and, in conjunction with the international
community, action on behalf of basic products. SECO is also the main body involved in the strategy
of pr oviding debt relief for the most indebted cou ntries.
UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA
Reporting period:  1 October 1995 - 30 Septembe r 1996 (G/AG/N/USA/7):
143. The principal source of US financial assistance and funding for technic al assistanc e for
developing countries is the U.S. Agency for Intern ational Development (USAID) within the
Department of State. All of the figures reported in Attachment 50 of Annex 2 represent budgeta ry
obligations or estimates for the re porting pe riod.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 62
144. Some AID funds are used to support agricultural technical assistance to least-de velop ed and
net food-importing developin g countries by other US Governme nt agencie s, including the
International Co-ope ration and Development bran ch (ICD) of USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service.
ICD provides technical assistance and training programmes focused on: agricultural policy
formulation; marketing; agribusines s development; promotion of inter-re gional and international
trade; development of market news and statistical systems; famine early warning and mitigat ion;
grasshopp er/locust eradication efforts; and natur al resou rce manag ement. The funding for these
agencies ' programmes come s primarily f rom USAID and is included in the figur es ab ove.
145. In addition, ICD maintains the Cochr an Fellowship Programme which provides short-ter m
training in the United States designed to assist participating countries to develop agricultural systems
neces sary to meet the food needs of their populations. During the reporting period $265,0 00 was
allocated for Cochran Fellowships for participants from least-dev eloped and net food-imp orting
developing cou ntries.
146. Additional development programmes in these countries are provided by the U.S. Peace
Corps. ThePeace Corps sponsors voluntee rs who provide technical assistance to: produce agricultural
products and by-products; increase agricultural produ ctivity; safely use agricultural chemicals; and
proce ss, store o r mark et agricultural goo ds an d by-produ cts.
Peace Corp s Funds to Suppo rt Agricultu ral Volunteer s US$
Least-Dev eloped Countries 3,166,000
NFIDCs 1,533,000
TOTAL 4,699,000
Reporting period:  1 October 1996 - 30 Septembe r 1997 (G/AG/N/USA/20):
147. The principal source of US financial assistance and funding for technic al assistanc e for
developing countries is the USAID within the Department of State. All of the figure s reported in
Attachment 51 of Annex 2 r epresent budg etary obligations or estimates fo r the re porting pe riod.
148. Some AID funds are used to support agricultural technical assistance to least developed and
net food-importing developin g countries by other US Governme nt agencie s, including the ICD
Progr am area ofUSDA's Foreign Agricultural Service. For example, ICD provides technical
assistance and training progr ammes focus ed on: agricultural policy formulation; marketing;
agribusines s development; promotion of inter-r egional and intern ational trade; development of mark et
news and statistical systems; famine early warning and mitigation; grasshopp er/locust eradication
efforts; and natural resource management. The funding for these agen cies' programmes come
primarily from USAID and is included in the figu res above.
149. In addition, ICD maintains the Cochr an Fellowship Program which provides short-ter m
training in the United States designed to assist participating countries to develop agricultural systems
neces sary to meet the food needs of their populations. During the reporting period $286,0 00 was
allocated for Co chran Fellowships f or participants fr om net food-im porting de veloping countrie s.
150. Additional development programmes in least developed and net food-im porting devel oping
countries are provided by the US Peace Corps. The Peace Corps spons orsvolunteer s who provided
technical assistanc e to: produ ce agricultural products and by-pr oducts; increase agricultural
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 63
productivity; safely use agricultural chemicals' and process, store or mark et agricultural goods and
by-produ cts.
Peace Corp s Funds to Suppo rt Agricultu ral Volunteer s US$
Least-Dev eloped Countries 3,540,800
NFIDCs 1,706,100
TOTAL 5,246,900
Reporting period:  1 October 1997 - 30 Septembe r 1998 (G/AG/N/USA/21):
151. The principal source of US financial assistance and funding for technic al assistanc e for
developing countries is the USAID within the Department of State. All of the figure s reported in
Attachment 52 of Annex 2 r epresent budg etary obligations or estimates fo r the re porting pe riod.
152. Some AID funds are used to support agricultural technical assistance to least developed and
net food-importing developin g countries by other US Governme nt agencie s, including the ICD
Progr am area ofUSDA's Foreign Agricultural Service. For example, ICD provides technical
assistance and training progr ammes focus ed on: agricultural policy formulation; marketing;
agribusines s development; promotion of inter-r egional and international trade; development of
market news and statistical systems; famine early warning and mitigation; grasshoppe r/locust
eradication efforts; and natural resource management. The funding for these agenci es' programmes
come primarily fr om USAID and is included in the figure s abo ve.
153. In addition, ICD maintains the Cochr an Fellowship Program which provides short-ter m
training in the United States designed to assist participating countries to develop agricultural systems
neces sary to meet the food needs of their populations. During the reporting period $273,0 00 was
allocated for Co chran Fellowships f or participants fr om net food -importing developing c ountries.
154. Additional development programmes in least developed and net food-importing developing
countries are provided by the US Peace Corps. The Peace Corps spons orsvolunteer s who provided
technical assistanc e to: produ ce agricultural products and by-pr oducts; incre ase agricultural
productivity;  safely us e agricultural chemicals and process, stor e or ma rket ag ricultural goods and by-
products.
Peace Corp s Funds to Suppo rt Agricultu ral Volunteer s US$
Least-Dev eloped Countries 3,611,800
NFIDCs 1,613,300
TOTAL 5,225,100
Reporting period:  1 October 1998 – 1999 (G/AG/N/USA/31) :
155. The principal source of US financial assistance and funding for technic al assistanc e for
developing countries is the USAID within the Department of State. All of the figure s reported below
represent budgetar y obligations or e stimates for the reporting period.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 64
USAID Global Assistance to Agriculture Not Allocated to Specific Countries:
Total $34,376,00 0
(Includ es ex penditure s on cr op production, livestock produ ction, res ource mana gement, infr astru cture,
policies and planning, training an d extension, agribu siness credit
Contributions t o Multilater al Organizations with an Ag ricultural Emphasis US$
International Development Ass ociation 800,000,00 0
UN Development Programme 100,000,00 0
World Food P rogramme 5,000,000
Food and Ag riculture Org anization 80,810,000
TOTAL 985,810,00 0
156. Some AID funds are used to support agricultural technical assistance to least-de velop ed and
net food-importing developin g countries by other US Governme nt agencie s, including the ICD
Progr amme area ofUSDA's Foreign Agricultural Service. For example, ICD provides technical
assistance and training progr ammes focus ed on: agricultural policy formulation; marketing;
agribusines s development; promotion of inter-r egional and international trade; developme nt of
market news and statistical systems; famine early warning and mitigation; grasshoppe r/locust
eradication efforts; and natural resource management. The funding for these agenci es' programmes
come primarily fr om USAID and is included in the figure s abo ve.
157. In addition, ICD maintains the Cochr an Fellowship Programme which provides short-ter m
training in the United States designed to assist participating countries to develop agricultural systems
neces sary to meet the food needs of their populations. During the reporting period $641,0 00 was
allocated for Co chran Fellowships f or participants fr om net food-im porting de veloping countrie s.
158. Additional development programmes in least-dev eloped and net food-impo rting developing
countries are provided by the US Peace Corps. The Peace Corps spons orsvolunteer s who provided
technical assistanc e to: produ ce agricultural products and by-pr oducts; increase agricultural
productivity; safely use agricultural chemicals and process, store or market agricultural goods and
by-produ cts.
Peace Corp s Funds to Suppo rt Agricultu ral Volunteer s US$
Least-Dev eloped Countries 2,890,700
NFIDCs
1,540,100
TOTAL 4,430,800
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 65
SECTION 4
Other r elevant info rmation with re spect toaction s tak en within the f ramework o f the Decision
AUSTRALIA
Reporting period:  financial year 1995/96 (G/AG/N/AUS/5):
159. A number of Australian non-government Organizations undertake assistance progra mmes
with a direct impact on countries' food security. The more well known include Community Aid
Abroad, World Vision, andCare Australia. AusAID also funds projects deliver ed by NGOs to the
value of $A 2,098,90 2. Examples of projects undertake n, include a small-scale dairy programme in
Uganda and well-digging in Laos; seeAttachment 1 of Annex 3 for a dis-ag gregation of country,
project and NGO delivering the p rogramme.
160. In addition, a numbe r of State and Commonwealth Gover nment agencies sponsor officials
exchan ges with a numbe r ofcountrie s, including in Australia's immediate region. Outcome s from
these pr ogrammes would have incid ental eff ects on p articipating countries ' agriculture.
161. Australian diplomatic posts are in a position to provide interested parties with more details on
the information and p rogrammes co ntained abov e.
Reporting period:  financial year 1996/97 (G/AG/N/AUS/13):
162. Changed arrangeme nts for the allocation and distribution of Austr alian food aid were trialled
in 1996/97 in a move aimed at improving the efficien cy andeffectivene ss of the programme. Unde r
the new arrangements the total food aid component ofAustralia's Huma nitarian Relief Programme
was allocated directly to the United Nations World Food Programme (whereas in the previous
financial year, for example, only 80 per cent was distributed in this way). In 1996/97 a direct cash
contribution was provide d to WFP for a selected group of protr acted and emer gency relief operations.
These include d operations in Cambodia, Sri Lanka, Ethiopia and Sudan. This new arrangement gives
WFP a guaranteed level of support for selected operations. At the same time, urgent and unforeseen
requireme nts fo r food aid will be consider ed und er the em ergency appropriation.
163. A number of Australian NGOs also undertak e assistance programmes which have a direct
impact on recipient countries ' food security. The more well known NGOs include Community Aid
Abroad, World Vision, andCare Australia. In 1996/97, AusA ID funded projects related to food
security through NGOs to the value of approximately $A 3.823 million. Examples of projects
undertak en throug h NGOs include Integ rated Rural Development Projects in Banglade sh, Botswana
and Cambodia, and a Livestock Reha bilitat ion Project in Mozambique; see Attachment 2 of Annex 3
for a dis-a ggregation of c ountry, pr oject and NGO delivering the prog ramme.
164. In addition, a numbe r of State and Commonwealth Gover nment agen cies also spons or official
exchan ges with a numbe r ofcountrie s, including in Australia's immediate region. Outcome s from
these programmes would have incid ental effects on participating countries ' agriculture and food
security.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 66
Reporting period:  financial year 1997/98 (G/AG/N/AUS/21):
165. Changed arrangeme nts for the allocation and distribution of Austr alian food aid were trialled
in 1996-97 in a move aimed at improving the efficien cy and effectivene ss of the program. Under the
new arrangements the total food aid comp onent of Australia's Humanitarian Relief Programme was
allocated directly to the United Nations World Food Programme (whe reas in 1995 -96, for example,
only 80 percent was distributed in this way). In 1997 -98 a direct cash contribution was provide d to
WFP fo r a selected g roup of protracted and em ergency r elief op erations.  Th ese includ ed operations in
Cambodia, Sri Lanka, Democr atic People's Republic of Korea and Sudan. This new arrangement
gives WFP aguaranteed level of suppo rt for selected operations. At the same time, urgent and
unfor eseen requireme nts for food aid will be consider ed und er the emerge ncy o peration.
166. A number of Australian NGOs also undertak e assistance programmes, which have adirect
impact on recipient countries ' food security. During 1997 -98 World Vision, the Over seas Service
Bureau, Community Aid Abroad, CARE Australia, UNICEF and the Australian Red Cross were the
major recipients of Australian official aid. In 1997-9 8 AusAID funded projects related to food
security through NGOs, to LDCs and NFIDCs, to the value of approximately $A 3.9 million.
Examples of projects undertak en through NGOs include Integrated Rural Development Projects in
Bangladesh and Cambodia, and aLivestock Rehabilitation Project in Mozambique (see Attachment 3
of Annex 3).
167. In addition, a numbe r of State and Commonwealth gove rnment agencies and departments also
sponso r official exch anges with a number of countries, including in Australia's immediate region.
Outcomes from these programme s would have incidental effects on participating countries'
agriculture a nd fo od se curity.
168. Australian diplomatic posts are in a position to provide interested parties with more details on
the information and p rogrammes co ntained abov e.
Reporting period:  1998/99 (G/AG/N/AUS/25)
169. Under new arrangements trialled in 1996-97, thetotal food aid compo nent of Australia's
Humanitarian Relief Progr amme was allocated directly to the WFP. In 1998 -99 a direct cash
contribution was provide d to WFP for a selected group of protr acted and emer gency relief operations.
These include d operations in Cambodia, Sri Lanka, Democ ratic People 's Republic of Korea and
Sudan. This new arrangement gives WFP a guaranteed level of support for selected operations. At
the same time, urgent and unforeseen requirements for food aid will be considered under the
emergen cy op eration.
170. A number of Australian NGOs receive aid programme funding which hasa direct impact on
recipient countries ' food security. During 1998 -99 World Vision, the Over seas Servic e Bureau,
Community Aid Abroad, CARE Australia, UNICEF and the Australian Red Cross were among the
major recipients of Australian Gove rnment support. In 1998 -99 AusAID funded projects related to
food security through NGOs, to LDCs and NFIDCs, to the value of approximately $A 4.4 million.
Examples of projects undertak en through NGOs include integrated rural developme nt projects in
Bangladesh and Cambodia, and a rehabilitat ion project in Mozambiqu e (Attachment 4 of An nex 3 ).
171. In addition, a numbe r of State and Commonwealth gove rnment agencies and departments also
sponso r official exch anges with a number of countries, including in Australia's immediate region.
Outcomes from these programme s would have positive effects on participating countries' agriculture
and fo od se curity.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 67
CANAD A
Reporting period:  1995/96 (G/AG/N/CAN/11):
172. Some Canadian provincial gove rnments also have small international assistance programmes
which may assist LDCs and NF IDCs.
173. Canadian aid offices in developing countries administer small funds (Mission Administered
Funds or MAFs ) which are designed to respond to small-scale, country specific requests. Some of
these fu nds, whe re they exist, may hav e agriculture an d related sector impacts on LDCs an d NFIDCs.
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
CABI Commonwealth Agricultural Bureaux I nternational
CDN $ Canadian Dollars
CGIAR Consultative Group on I nternational Agricultural Rese arch32
CIDA Canadian I nternational Development Agen cy
CPB Canadian Pa rtners hip Branc h, CIDA
DFAIT Department of Fo reign Af fairs and Intern ational Trade
FAC Food Aid Convention
FAO Food and Ag ricultural Organization
FY Fiscal Year
GEF Global Environment Fund
IBSRAM International Boa rd fo r Soil Resea rch and Mana gement
IDA International Development Agen cy
IDRC International Development Res earch Centr e
INC Industrial Coope ration Progr am
LDC Least-Dev eloped Country
MAFs Mission Administered Fund s
NFIDC Net Food Importing Developing Countr y
ODA Official Development Assistance
UNDP United Nations Development Programme
UNICEF United Nations Children's Fund
WB World Bank
WFP World Food P rogramme
WMO World M eteorological Org anization
WTO World Tr ade Or ganization
Reporting period:  1996/97 (G/AG/N/CAN/18):
174. Some Canadian provincial gove rnments also have small international assistance programmes
which may provide agriculture and related technical a ssistance to LDC/NFIDCs.
175. Canadian aid offices in developing countries administer small MAFs which respond to
small-scale, country specific requests. Some of these funds, wherethey exist in LDC/NFIDCs, may
have a griculture a nd related secto r impacts.
176. Attachment 5 of Annex 3 is attached as a Voluntary Submission to this Notification. This
attachment provides information on Canadian technic al assistanc e to LDC/NFIDCs in the sectors of
fisheries and agro-forestry. This attachment has been included to ensure that the Committee is
provided with full information on technical assistance provide d by Canada which contributes to the
food s ecurity situation of the countries in qu estion.
32See footnote 42 for list of mem ber research institutions.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 68
Reporting period:  1997/98 (G/AG/N/CAN/25):
177. Some Canadian provincial gove rnments also have small international assistance programmes
which may provide agriculture and related technical a ssistance to LDCs and NFIDCs.
178. Canadian aid offices in developing countries administer small MAFs which respond to small-
scale, country specific reque sts. Some of these funds, where they exist in LDCs and NFIDCs, may
have a griculture a nd related secto r impacts.
179. Attachment 6 of Annex 3 is include d as a Voluntary Submission to this Notification. This
table provides information on Canadian technical assistanc e to LDCs and NFIDCs in the sector s of
fisheries and agro-forestry. This table has been included to ensure that the Committee is provided
with full information on technical assistance provided by Canada, which contributes to the food
security situation of the countries in que stion.
180. CIDA disburse d an additional Can$2.5 million on global and regional CPB Voluntary
progr amming in the fisheries and agro-forestry sectors, some of which may have benefited LDCs and
NFIDCs. Similarly, IDRC disbursed an additional Can$0.5 million on global and region al
progr ammes in the fisheries and agro-forestry secto rs, some of which may have benefited LDCs and
NFIDCs.
Reporting period:  1998/99 (G/AG/N/CAN/34):
181. Some Canadian provincial gove rnments also have small international assistance programmes
which may provide agriculture and related technical a ssistance to LDCs and NFIDCs.
182. Canadian aid offices in developing countries administer small MAFs which respond to small-
scale, country specific reque sts. Some of these funds, where they exist in LDCs and NFIDCs, may
have a griculture a nd related secto r impacts.
183. Attachment 7 of Annex 3 is include d as a Voluntary Submission to this Notification. This
table provides information on Canadian technical assistanc e to LDCs and NFIDCs in the sector s of
fisheries and agro-forestry. This table hasbeen included to ensure that the Committee is provided
with full information on technical assistance provided by Canada, which contributes to the food
security situation of the countries in que stion.
EUROPEAN COMMU NITIES
Reporting period:  1995 (G/AG/N/EEC/9):
None.
Reporting period:  1996 and 1997 (G/AG/N/EEC/21):
None.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 69
JAPAN
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/JPN/15):
US$
ODA disbursement in 1995 14,722 million33
(i)  Bilateral ODA 10,551 million
Grant aid 2,973 million
Technical coo peration 3,456 million
ODA loans 4,123 million
(ii)  Through International Organizations 4170 million
Reporting period :  calenda r yea r 1996 (G/AG/N/JPN /27):
US$
ODA disbursement in 1996 9,608 million34
(i)  Bilateral ODA 8,356 million
Grant aid 2,396 million
Technical co -operation 3,181 million
ODA loans 2,780 million
(ii)  Through International Organizations 1,252 million
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/JPN/33):
US$
ODA net disbursement in 1997 9,435.26 million35
(i)  Bilateral ODA 6,612.59 million
Grant aid 2,017.98 million
Technical coo peration 3,021.03 million
ODA loans 1,573.58 million
US$
(ii)  ODA through Inter national Organizations 2,822.67 million
Reporting period :  calenda r yea r 1998 (G/AG/N/JPN /46):
US$
ODA net disbursement36in 1998 10,731.53 million
(i)  Bilateral ODA 8,605.90 million
Grant aid 2,167.60 million
Technical coo peration 2,781.76 million
ODA loans 3,656.54 million
(ii)  ODA through Inter national Organizations 2,125.63 million
33Includin g aid given to East Euro pe and the Eu ropea n Bank fo r Reconstructio n and Developme nt.34Idem.35Idem.36Idem.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 70
NEW ZEALAND
Reporting period:  financial year 1995/96 (G/AG/N/NZL/6):
184. New Zealand' s grant to the World Food Programme will increase to $NZ50 0,000 in 1996/97
financial yea r (42 per cent inc rease).
185. The NZODA scholars hip scheme provides financial assistanc e to students from developing
countries who wish to study at New Zealand institutions. A number of these students attend
agriculture- related courses at Lincoln and Massey Univer sities, and are able to utilize their new skills
on return to their home country. NZODA also provides support to the Univer sity of the South Pacific
in Suva, Fiji.
186. New Zealand diplomatic posts are in a position to supply information relevant to accessing
the New Zealand market to developing country exporter s and to provide for further contact, where
neces sary, with the approp riate dep artments in New Zealand formore d etailed advice.
Reporting period:  financial year 1996/97 (G/AG/N/NZL/13):
187. New Zealand' s grant to the World Food Programme remains at $600,000 in the 1997/98
financial yea r.
188. The NZODA scholars hip scheme provides financial assistanc e to students from developing
countries who wish to study at New Zealand institutions. A number of these students attend
agriculture-r elated courses atLincoln and Massey Univer sities, and are able to utilize their new skills
on return to their home country. NZODA also provides suppo rt to the University of the South Pacific
in Suva, Fiji.
189. New Zealand diplomatic posts are in a position to supply information relevant to accessing
the New Zealand market to developing country exporter s and to provide for further contact, where
neces sary, with the approp riate dep artments in New Zealand formore d etailed advice.
Reporting period:  financial year 1997/98 (G/AG/N/NZL/17):
190. New Zealand' s grant to the World Food Programme remains at $600,000 in the 1998/99
financial yea r.
191. The NZODA scholars hip scheme provides financial assistanc e to students from developing
countries who wish to study at New Zealand institutions. A number of these students attend
agriculture- related courses at Lincoln and Massey Univer sities, and are able to utilize their new skills
on return to their home country. NZODA also provides suppo rt to the University of the South Pacific
in Suva, Fiji.
192. New Zealand diplomatic posts are in a position to supply information relevant to accessing
the New Zealand market to developing country exporter s and to provide for further contact, where
neces sary, with the approp riate dep artments in New Zealand formore d etailed advice.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 71
NORWAY
Reporting period :  calenda r yea r 1995 (G/AG/N/ NOR /6):
193. Norway has made an initial contribution of US$2.5 million to a WTO fund. The objective of
the fund is to as sist the least-dev eloped c ountries in taking ad vantage of the n ew WTO trading regime.
SOUTH AFRICA
Reporting period:  calendar year 1995 (G/AG/N/ZAF/7):
None.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1996 (G/AG/N/ZAF/9):
None.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1997 (G/AG/N/ZAF/17):
None.
Reporting period:  calendar year 1998 (G/AG/N/ZAF/24):
None.
UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA
Not applicable.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 72
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 1 - Austr alia
Quantity of food aid pro vided to lea st-developed and ne t food -importing dev eloping countrie s,
Breakdown by chan nel of a ssistan ce and individual countries , FY 1995/96
Recipient Commodity Quantity
tonnesValue
$A
Bilateral de velopment
Bangladesh wheat 50,440 13,802,724
Cambodia rice 5,210 3,400,000
Mozambiq ue wheat 11,250 4,499,893
Sri Lan ka wheat 5,010 1,686,053
Emergency/relief/refugees
Angola maize/pulses 2,500 1,515,578
Eritrea sugar/dr ied mil k powder 895 600,000
Ethio pia wheat 12,525 5,284,340
Mozambiq ue maize 2,500 1,376,768
Mozambiq ue wheat 2,500 1,376,768
Sierra Leone maize 1,708 1,000,000
Sri Lan ka wheat 2,000 673,720
Cambodia rice 12,775 5,634,164
Laos rice 1,877 1,200,000
Myanmar/Bangla desh rice 1,985 830,000
Myanmar/Bangla desh pulses 222 220,000
Myanmar/Bangla desh oil 115 200,000
TBA high energ y biscuits 79 287,000
Afghanistan wheat 6,000 1,000,000
Afghanistan rice 2,000 1,000,000
Multila teral devel opment (throu ghWorld Food Pr ogramme)
Benin rice 1,483 623,070
Burki na Faso rice 279 117,390
Burun di rice 731 307,020
Cape Verde rice 258 108,360
Côte d 'Ivoire rice 5,009 2,103,990
Egypt flour 147 56,720
Eritrea wheat 2,000 512,880
Ethio pia wheat 27,589 7,159,419
Guinea rice 1,720 722,400
Guinea Bissau rice 1,634 686,280
Mauritania rice 925 388,290
Sao Tome rice 237 99,330
Sao Tome flour 105 39,821
Sudan flour 4,126 1,562,928
Bangladesh wheat 40,590 10,419,453
Bangladesh vegetable o il 1,000 1,693,818
Yemen flour 10,642 4,147,154
WFP cash* 14,000,000
Misc Expe nditure cash 381,330
TOTAL 220,066 91,189,596
wheat equi valent 255,280
* Used to pay fortransport of foodcomm odities.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 73
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 2 - Austr alia
Quantity of food aid pro vided to lea st-developed and n et food-importing dev eloping count ries,
Breakdown by chan nel of a ssistan ce and individual countries , FY 1996/97
Recipient Commodity Quantity
tonnesValue
$A
Bilateral de velopment
Bangladesh wheat 50,000 13,351,559
Mozambiq ue wheat 19,450 6,500,000
Sri Lan ka wheat 6,064 1,885,792
Bilateral – emergency/relief
Afghanistan wheat 5,613 3,000,000
Burma/Bangladesh rice 2,905 1,000,000
Cambodia rice 8,603 5,079,775
Cambodia rice 930 500,000
Ethio pia cereals 2,500 1,028,248
Ethio pia maize 6,759 2,000,000
Kenya maize 1,840 1,000,000
Laos rice 1,900 1,200,000
Laos rice 1,230 650,000
Nepal rice 6,743 2,600,000
Sri Lan ka wheat 2,000 673,720
Sudan (South) cereal 398 500,000
Sudan (South) oil/salt/cor n soyabean mix 250 1,000,000
Sudan (Nort h) wheat 4,058 1,559,966
Tanzania maize 2,355 1,000,000
Uganda seeds 572 520,000
Multila teral devel opment - W orld F oodProgramme
Benin rice 3,265 1,436,600
Bangladesh wheat 36,000 8,888,400
Cape Verde rice 1,000 440,000
Gambia rice 1,100 484,000
Gambia rice 325 143,000
Madagascar rice 1,386 609,840
Madagascar flour 1,000 303,600
Mauritania rice 1,063 467,720
Senegal rice 849 373,560
Sudan flour 4,001 1,214,703
Sri Lan ka rice 2,090 919,600
WFP Cash Tra nche* 17,432,706
Misc Expe nditure cash 1,215,073
TOTAL 182,106 82,047,169
* Used to pay fortransport of foodcomm odities.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 74
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 3 - Austr alia
Quantity of food aid pro vided to lea st developed and n et food-importing countri es,
Breakdown by commodity and recipient count ries, FY1997/98
Recipient Commodity
TypeQuantity
tonnesFAC Wheat
Equiv.Total paid
$A
Bilateral Devel opment
Bangladesh Wheat 50,000 50,000 11,335,856
Mozambiq ue Wheat 17,700 17,700 6,399,255
Sri Lan ka Wheat 6,000 6,000 1,731,000
Subtot al 73,700 19,466,111
Emergency/Relief
Afghanistan Wheat 4,765 4,765 3,000,000
Bangladesh Rice 2,074 3,525 1,361,864
Bangladesh Vegetable oil 53 0 69,136
Cambodia Rice 8,300 14,110 5,000,000
Ethio pia Cereals 7,860 7,860 4,000,000
Kenya Maize 1,578 1,578 1,000,000
Laos Rice 1,690 2,873 990,700
Nepal Rice 2,178 3,702 1,000,000
Sri Lan ka Rice 7,276 12,369 4,000,000
Sudan Maize 292 292 680,000
Sudan Cereals 1,417 1,417 2,000,000
Sudan Seeds 44 44 123,000
Uganda Seeds 572 572 520,000
Uganda Maize meal 1,100 1,100 795,122
Uganda Pulses 495 990 489,878
Subtot al 55,197 25,029,700
Multila teral Develo pment - World Food Pr ogramme
Bangladesh Wheat 38,100 38,100 8,803,767
Cape Verde Rice 300 510 123,600
Gambia Rice 1,562 2,652 652,644
Haiti Rice 200 340 82,400
Haiti Flour 1,609 2,204 544,646
Hond uras Rice 1,866 3,172 809,844
Ivory Coast Rice 600 1,020 247,200
Sao Tome Rice 200 340 82,400
Senegal Rice 1,199 2,038 493,988
Sri Lan ka Rice 1,203 2,045 495,636
Subtot al 52,421 12,336,125
WFP Cash Tra nche(*) 18,711,712
Miscellaneous E xpen diture 567,343
Total W FP Develo pment 19,279,055
Grand Tot al 181,318 76,110,991
(*)Payment for transport of foodcomm odities.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 75
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 4 - Austr alia
Quantity of food aid pro vided to lea st developed and n et food-importing countri es,
Breakdown by commodity and recipient count ries, FY1998/99
Recipient country Commodity
TypeQuantity
tonnesFAC Wheat
Equiv.Total paid
$A
Bilateral Development
Bangladesh wheat 50,00 0 50,00 0 12,60 5,410
Subtotal 50,00 0 12,60 5,410
Emergency/Relief
Bangladesh wheat 4,000 4,000 1,008 ,320
Cambo dia rice 8,607 14,63 2 5,000 ,000
Sri Lanka pulses 222 444 137,1 91
Sri Lanka rice 4,232 7,194 2,301 ,713
Sri Lanka sugar 106 n/a 60,97 0
WFP-Immediate Respo nse Account 1,765 1,765 1,000 ,000
Subtotal 28,03 5 9,508 ,194
Multilateral Development - World Food Pro gramme
Bangladesh wheat 36,50 0 36,50 0 8,384 ,050
Egypt flour 5,544 7,595 1,552 ,320
Guinea rice 3,262 5,545 1,461 ,196
Sao Tome rice 432 734 193,5 36
Senegal rice 626 1,064 284,0 32
Sri Lanka rice 1,728 2,937 774,1 44
Subtotal 54,37 5 12,64 9,278
WFP Cash Tranche (*) 15,83 7,372
Total WFP Dev elopment 28,48 6,650
Grand Total 132,4 10 50,60 0,254
(*) Payment for transport of fo odcomm odities including to some n one LD Cs or NFIDCs.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 76
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 5 - Canada
Canadian food aid provided to LDCs and NFIDCs, 1 August 1995 - 31 July 199 6
Quantity of food aid provide d to least-devel oped countries (LDCs) andnet food-im portin g developin g
countries (NFIDCs): Breakd own for individual countries bycomm odity, quantity intonnes, total value in
CAN$ million, an d the portion which is chan nelled thr ough the World Fo od Pr ogramme (WFP).
Recipient Commodity Quantity
tonnesValue
Can$ mill ionWFP37 portion
Can$ mill ion
LDCs38
Afghanistan wheat 5,270 2.99 2.99
Angola oil, pulses 3,592 3.60 3.60
Bangladesh wheat, oil 189,064 35.44 15.46
Burki na Faso fish 348 0.66 0.66
Burun di pulses 80 0.03 0.03
Cambodia fish 441 1.06 1.06
Cape Verde pulses 634 0.25 0.25
Chad fish 696 1.32 1.32
Eritrea wheat 5,200 4.64 0.00
Ethio pia wheat, oil, pulses 24,629 13.73 1.28
Guinea oil, fis h 410 0.79 0.79
Haiti flour, oil, pulses, fish 4,485 4.93 0.67
Lao PDR rice 1,785 1.00 1.00
Liberia oil, pulses 3,071 2.94 2.94
Malawi maize, oil, p ulses 1,340 3.50 2.72
Mali wheat 10,000 3.43 0.00
Mauritania wheat 8,218 2.19 2.19
Mozambiq ue wheat, oil, pulses 24,102 12.94 2.09
Sao Tome & Pr. pulses 160 0.06 0.06
Uganda oil 46 0.06 0.06
Zambia maize 6,606 3.29 2.75
TOTAL LDCs 290,177 98.86 41.92
NFIDCs
Dominican Rep. fish 77 0.16 0.16
Egypt pulses 319 0.13 0.13
Hond uras oil 62 0.08 0.08
Kenya oil, pulses 2,505 3.00 3.00
Peru wheat, oil 11,364 6.72 0.00
Senegal wheat 2,729 0.68 0.68
Tunisia wheat 7,668 2.30 2.30
TOTAL NFIDCs 24,724 13.07 6.35
GRAND TOTAL LDC s, NFIDCs 314,901 111.93 48.27
Totals may n ot agree d ue to rounding
37See total contributio n (food aidandfinancial contrib ution) tothe World Food Programme (WFP) in
section on Multilateral Assistance in the Technical and Financial Assistance reported in Attachme nt 12 of
Annex 2.
38Rwanda, an LDC, also received food aid (Can$0.37 million) from Cana da in FY 1995/9 6 butnot in
the 1 August 1 995 -31 Jul y 1996 period being reported in Attachme nt 3 to Annex 1 above.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 77
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 6 - Canada
Canadian food aid provided to LDCs and NFIDCs, 1 August 1996 - 3 1July 1997
Quantity of food aid provide d to least-devel oped countries (LDCs) and to net food-impo rting
developin g countries (NFIDCs): Breakdow n byregio n and individ ual country by commo dity, quantity in
tonnes, total value in Can$ million, and value in Can$ million of portion whic h is channelled through the World
Food Prog ramme ( WFP).39
Region/co untry Commodity Quantity tonnes Value
Can$ mill ionWFP porti on
Can$ mill ion
AFRICA
Angola pulses, o il 2,401 2.82 2.82
Burun di various 11 0.07 0.00
Chad cereals, various 1,291 1.40 1.00
Ethio pia pulses, o il 2,313 5.23 3.00
Malawi corn, pulses, oil 2,430 2.52 0.00
Mali wheat 10,500 3.43 0.00
Mauritania wheat, vario us 2,330 1.36 1.36
Mozambiq ue wheat 15,437 4.96 0.00
Niger flour 3,100 1.90 0.00
Rwanda pulses 5,350 6.00 6.00
Sierra Leone flour, pulses, oil , vari ous 6,184 3.30 3.30
Somalia various 710 1.00 0.00
Tanzania corn 1,100 0.50 0.50
Yemen wheat 8,856 4.62 4.62
Africa - LDCs 62,013 39.11 22.60
Egypt wheat 14,000 4.00 0.00
Kenya flour , corn 6,870 4.56 4.52
Senegal wheat, oil 1,494 0.80 0.80
Africa - NFIDCs 22,364 9.36 5.32
Total Africa LDC/NFIDCs 84,377 48.47 27.92
39Data for the purposes of this notificatio n was gathered forLeast-Developed Countries (LDC) as
recognized by the United Nations Economic and Social Council plus the followin g Net Food -Imp orting
Developing Countries (NFIDC): Botswana, Côte d'Ivoire, Egypt, Kenya, Mauritius, Morocc o, Pakistan,
Senegal, Tunisia, Zimba bwe, Barbados, Dominican Repu blic, Hond uras, Jamaica, Peru, St.Lucia, Trinida d and
Tobago , Venezuela, Indonesia and Sri La nka.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 78
Region/co untry Commodity Quantity tonnes Value
Can$ mill ionWFP porti on
Can$ mill ion
AMERICAS
Haiti flour, corn, pulses, o il 23,955 15.30 0.88
Americas - LDCs 23,955 15.30 0.88
Dominican Rep. pulses, oil 546 0.85 0.85
Hond uras wheat 7,000 1.86 1.86
Peru wheat 10,012 3.79 3.79
Americas  NFIDCs 17,558 6.50 6.50
Total Americas  LDC/NFIDCs 41,513 21.80 7.38
ASIA
Afghanistan wheat 22,250 12.97 12.97
Bangladesh wheat 162,000 49.17 29.14
Cambodia fish 1,441 3.77 3.77
Laos (PDR) rice 1,490 1.00 1.00
Nepal oil 1,400 1.99 0.00
Asia LDCs 188,581 68.90 46.88
Sri Lan ka wheat 9,263 2.96 0.00
Pakistan wheat, oil 24,792 12.64 12.64
Asia NFIDCs 34,055 15.60 12.64
Total Asi a LDC & NFIDCs 222,636 84.50 59.52
FOOD AID
Total Food Aid to LDCs 274,549 123.31 70.36
Total Food aid to NFIDCs 73,977 31.46 24.46
GRAND TOTAL LDC, NFIDCs 348,526 154.77 94.80
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 79
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 7 - Canada
Canadian food aid provided to LDCs and NFIDCs, 1 August 1997 - 3 1July 1998
Region/co untry Commodity Quantity
tonnesValue
Can$ mill ionWFP porti on
Can$ mill ion
AFRICA
Angola pulses 0 0.06 0.06
Central African Rep. flour 1,102 1.36 1.36
Ethio pia wheat, oil 38,000 13.43 3.71
Malawi wheat, pu lses, vit. & min. 18,567 6.77 0.12
Mali wheat, fish 4,115 1.31 0.31
Mozambiq ue wheat 19,433 6.12 0.00
Sierra Leone various - 2.23 0.00
Sudan lentils, veg. oil 0 2.36 2.36
Tanzania pulses 2,460 1.99 0.00
Zambia wheat, vit. & min. 3,081 1.22 0.12
Africa – LDCs 86,758 36.85 8.04
Egypt wheat 7,000 1.98 0.00
Kenya corn, pulses, oil,vario us 3,341 3.47 0.50
Africa – NFIDCs 10,341 5.45 0.50
Total Africa LDCs and NFIDCs 97,099 42.30 8.54
AMERICAS
Haiti flour, cereals, pulses, oil,
milk p owder, fis h17,208 13.92 1.08
Americas – LDCs 17,208 13.92 1.08
Hond uras various - 0.60 0.60
Peru wheat, oil 15,897 6.75 4.80
Americas NFIDCs 15,897 7.35 5.40
Total Americas LDCs and NFIDCs 33,105 21.27 6.48
ASIA
Afghanistan wheat, oil 6,496 4.21 0.00
Bangladesh wheat, oilseed, vit. & min. 117,786 31.44 7.98
Cambodia fish 199 0.51 0.51
Nepal vit. & mi n. 62 0.56 0.00
Asia LDCs 124,543 36.72 8.49
Pakistan wheat, vit. & min. 15,158 6.56 5.66
Asia NFIDCs 15,158 6.56 5.66
Total Asi a LDCs an d NFIDCs 139,701 43.28 14.15
FOOD AID
Total Food Aid to LDCs 228,509 87.49 17.61
Total Food Aid to NFIDCs 41,396 19.36 11.56
GRAND TOTAL LDC s and NFIDCs 269,905 106.85 29.17
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 80
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 8 – Canad a
Canadian Food Aid to LDCs and NFIDCs, 1 Augus t 199 8 – 31 J uly 1999
Region/co untry Commodity Quantity
tonnesValue
Can$ mill ionWFP porti on
Can$ mill ion
AFRICA
Angola salt, corn s oy blend 995 1.00 1.00
Burki na Faso cereal 1,809 0.91 0.00
Burun di therapeutic mil k,
therapeutic f ormula,
premix26 0.50 0.00
Dem. Rep. Con go pulses, cor n meal,
therapeutic mil k, high
protei n biscu its1,664 2.49 1.49
Ethio pia wheat, vegetable oil 19,394 12.62 8.06
Guinea flour 1,500 0.84 0.00
Guinea-Bissau pulses 265 0.30 0.30
Malawi pulses, ve getable o il 0 0.57 0.00
Mali canned fish 360 0.65 0.65
Mozambiq ue wheat 2,225 0.47 0.00
Niger cereals 1,625 1.80 0.00
Rwanda corn 2,160 1.50 1.50
Sudan pulses, ve getable o il,
therapeutic mil k & cereal,
vitamin A capsu les1,880 2.11 1.02
Uganda vegetable o il 1,082 1.91 0.00
Unit. Rep of Tanzania corn, vario us 892 0.87 0.50
Zambia wheat, corn 5,411 2.94 2.00
Africa – LDCs 41,288 31.48 16.52
Morocco wheat 6,548 2.04 2.04
Africa – NFIDCs 6,548 2.04 2.04
Total Africa LDCs and NFIDCs 47,836 33.52 18.56
AMERICAS
Haiti wheat, pu lses, vegetable
oil, vario us untied grains9,203 9.77 0.00
Americas – LDCs 9,203 9.77 0.00
Cuba wheat 4,355 1.35 1.35
Hond uras pulses, ve getable o il,
canned fish922 1.21 1.21
Americas NFIDCs 5,277 2.56 2.56
Total Americas LDCs and NFIDCs 14,480 12.33 2.56
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 81
Region/co untry Commodity Quantity
tonnesValue
Can$ mill ionWFP porti on
Can$ mill ion
ASIA
Afghanistan wheat, pu lses, vegetable oil 5,855 5.69 1.69
Bangladesh wheat, pu lses, oilseed 147,395 35.50 15.26
Cambodia canned fish 0 0.12 0.12
Nepal vegetable o il 0 0.14 0.00
Asia LDCs 153,250 41.45 17.07
Pakistan wheat, vegetable oil 26,085 7.97 7.43
Asia NFIDCs 26,085 7.97 7.43
Total Asia LDCs and NFIDCs 179,335 49.42 24.50
FOOD AID
Total Food Aid to LDCs 203,741 82.70 33.59
Total Food Aid to NFIDCs 37,910 12.57 12.03
GRAND TO TAL LDCs and NFIDCs 241,651 95.27 45.62
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 82
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 9 - European Communities
Food aid provided by the Europ ean Communities, marketing y ear 1 995/96
Country Product Quantity
tonnes
Afghanistan Durum wheat 15,260
Wheat 27,985
Wheat flo ur 5,150
Beans 1,600
Rice 1,000
Angola Rice 17,111
Maize Flour 7,610
Maize 64,030
Maize meal 2,000
Wheat 8,610
Durum wheat 557
Beans 5,000
Bangladesh Wheat 262,830
Rice 1,000
Burki na Faso Sorgho 813
Maize flour 31
Beans 7
Burun di Rice 8,200
Beans 900
Maize meal 3,850
Cambodia Rice 3,420
Cap Verde Maize 16,000
Wheat 13,000
Rice 536
Central African Repu blic Maize 112
Djibo uti Wheat flo ur 4,003
Dominican Rep ublic Beans 72
Rice 36
Egypt Wheat 100,000
Wheat flo ur 36,500
Rice 2,137
Beans 727
Eritrea Sorgho 10,000
Wheat 20,912
Durum wheat 5,000
Wheat seeds 193
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 83
Country Product Quantity
tonnes
Ethio pia Wheat 172,496
Maize 29,420
Beans 644
Wheat flo ur 5,926
Durum wheat 26,000
Sorgho 18,045
Gambia Rice 486
Haiti Rice 6,156
Maize 2,130
Wheat 3,029
Wheat flo ur 1,220
Flaked oats 420
Beans 2,070
Kenya Maize 17,852
Wheat flo ur 5,110
Beans 1,657
Sorghoseeds 234
Lesotho Wheat 1,000
Maize 24,000
Beans 1,500
Liberia Wheat flo ur 5,866
Madagascar Wheat flo ur 7,730
Flaked oats 336
Rice 2,945
Maize flour 80
Malawi Maize 109,197
Sorgho 1,300
Beans 323
Flaked oats 48
Mali Sorgho 1,300
Mauritania Durum wheat 8,049
Rice 1,953
Mozambiq ue Wheat flo ur 350
Wheat 15,000
Rice 11,200
Maize 36,404
Beans 900
Nepal Rice 8,009
Wheat 6,450
Niger Beans 57
Millet 1,959
Rice 541
Sorgho 1,893
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 84
Country Product Quantity
tonnes
Peru Wheat flo ur 7,970
Rice 6,897
Flaked oats 1,359
Wheat 31,126
Beans 2,065
Rwanda Wheat 1,000
Rice 2,840
Beans 9,053
Bean seeds 250
Maize 30,170
Sorgho 1,939
Vegetable seeds 80
Sao Tomé Pr incipe Wheat flo ur 730
Senegal Pasta 294
Rice 1,381
Maize flour 100
Maize 36
Millet 240
Sierra Leone Wheat flo ur 1,095
Rice 625
Somalia Sorgho 50
rice 21
Beans 10
Wheat flo ur 200
Sri Lan ka Rice 5,763
Sudan Sorgho 2,379
Beans 30
Sorghoseeds 64
Millet seeds 13
Maize seeds 284
Maize 1,320
Tanzania Wheat flo ur 2,920
Flaked oats 12
Maize 15,750
Togo Flaked oats 108
Rice 1,397
Beans 390
Maize 2,114
Millet 52
Tunisia Durum wheat 10,000
Uganda Rice 3,531
Beans 54
Maize flour 980
Maize 1,000
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 85
Country Product Quantity
tonnes
Yemen Wheat flo ur 15,148
Rice 983
Pasta 540
Zaire Rice 500
Maize 4,000
Maize flour 8,030
Zambia Maize 22,904
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 86
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 10 - Europe an Communities
Food aid provided by the Europ ean Communities, marketing y ears 1996 and 1997
Country Product Quantity
tonnes
Afghanistan
Angola
Bangladesh
Bhutan
Bolivia
Burkin a Faso
Buru ndi
Cambo dia
Cap Verde
Central African Republic
DjiboutiWheat
Beans
Wheat Flour
Rice
Broke n Rice
Rice
Maize
Maize Meal
Maize Flour
Beans
Wheat
Lentils
Maize Meal
Beans
Rice
Wheat
Wheat Flour
Rice
Pasta
Sorgho
Rice
Beans
Maize
Rice
Beans
Rice
Maize
Wheat
Maize Meal
Peas
Wheat
Wheat Flour45,07 8
1,448
18,36 7
2,386
7,500
337
66,44 7
8,285
5,488
2,351
228,4 52
125
345
135
1,485
4,200
10,10 0
210
210
2,240
605
40
940
1,500
3,651
10,22 7
13,25 0
8,000
262
315
5,000
1,249
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 87
Country Product Quantity
tonnes
Egypt
Ethiopia
Gambia
Guinea
Guinea Bissau
Haiti
Honduras
Ivory Coast
Jamaica
Kenya
Laos
Lesotho
LiberiaWheat
Wheat Flour
Wheat
Wheat Flour
Sorgho
Maize
Fafa
Beans
Corn So ya
Rice
Rice
Rice
Beans
Wheat Flour
Wheat
Flaked Oats
Beans
Maize
Rice
Beans
Maize Flour
Maize
Wheat
Rice
Maize
Beans
Sorgho
Corn So ya Bea ns
Rice
Maize Meal
Peas
Corn So ya Bea ns
Beans
Wheat Flour
Maize Meal100,9 60
50,45 7
63,86 9
200
58,58 7
35,23 0
3,050
220
30
530
1,500
10,77 6
2,940
2,200
537
204
1,932
4,000
1,642
1,503
9,080
8,195
8,045
84
15,79 6
5,635
1,085
719
14,86 6
108
420
2,830
1,920
2,190
2,040
Madagascar Rice
Broke n Rice
Wheat Flour
Beans
Flaked Oats2,070
324
3,260
165
24
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 88
Country Product Quantity
tonnes
Malawi
Mali
Mauritania
Mozambique
Nepal
Niger
Uganda
PeruMaize
Maize Meal
Beans
Rice Seeds
Broke n Rice
Sorgho
Wheat Flour
Sorgho
Rice
Wheat
Wheat Flour
Rice
Broke n Rice
Wheat
Maize
Beans
Rice
Wheat
Wheat Soya Beans
Sorgho
Barley
Rice
Beans
Maize Flour
Maize
Beans
Rice
Flaked Oats
Wheat
Rice
Beans
Wheat Flour
Beans
Lentils
Pulses
Pasta
Rolled Oat34,90 0
4,800
368
300
80
240
1,460
1,100
970
16,35 5
1,460
3,342
7,166
3,000
4,380
280
10,13 5
4,000
2,528
17,95 8
3,500
1,000
181
4,275
20,41 6
1,799
4,660
96
31,12 0
4,282
190
160
190
200
606
900
264
Rwanda Rice
Maize Meal
Maize
Beans
Maize Flour
Corn So ya Bea ns
Pulses
Sorgho3,076
2,905
44,06 1
9,677
811
3,389
135
952
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 89
Country Product Quantity
tonnes
Sao Tomé an d Princ.
Sierra Leone
Somalia
Sudan
Sri Lanka
Tanzania
Tchad
YemenRice
Beans
Wheat Flour
Rice
Wheat Flour
Maize Meal
Corn So ya Bea ns
Sorgho
Sorgho
Wheat
Wheat Flour
Pulses
Peas
Maize
Peas
Wheat Flour
Wheat Flour
Maize
Beans
Sorgho
Rice
Rice
Wheat
Sorgho
Wheat Flour1,000
90
730
2,880
3,650
6,777
3,117
2,000
14,36 2
2,000
11,40 0
30
1,008
3,145
1,260
730
4,650
13,42 4
431
1,975
2,300
989
10,23 9
1,537
6,140
Zaire
ZambiaMaize Flour
Maize Seeds
Sorgho
Broke n Rice
Maize Meal
Wheat Flour
Wheat
Beans
Maize
Beans
Maize
Maize Meal5,615
200
1,537
120
500
2,500
2,500
975
1,197
215
20,00 0
3,479
* Marketing year 1996/97
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 90
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 11 - Japan
Food Aid under the F ood Aid Convention, July 19 95 - J une 199 6
(to all des tinations)
Destination Quantity
tonnesValue
Yen million
Angola *rice 400
Ethio pia 9,139wheat 650
Eritrea (thro ugh WFP) 5,283wheat 200
Ghana *rice 200
Cape Verde 2,209rice 150
Guinea 2,778rice 150
Sao Tome an d Principe 1,538rice 100
Djibo uti *rice 150
Swaziland *beans 150
Senegal 3,687rice 200
Tanzania 8,858rice 500
Togo *rice 100
Niger *rice 100
Burki na Faso *rice 150
Burun di (through WFP) 8,899rice 500
Benin *rice 100
Malawi *wheat 400
Madagascar 5,771rice 250
Mozambiq ue 11,117rice 500
Mauritania 3,789rice 200
Rwanda (thr ough WFP) 8,899rice 500
Lesotho *wheat 160
Cambodia (t hrough WF P) 19,054rice 600
Bangladesh 31,344wheat 850
Maldives 2,560flour 150
Mongolia *flour 250
Haiti *rice 300
Palestine Refugees (thr oughUNRWA) 22,300flour 800
Afgan Refu gees (thro ugh WF P) 10,000flour 750
Afgan Displaced (t hrough WFP) 8,550wheat 400
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 91
Destination Quantity
tonnesValue
Yen million
Former Yug oslav Refu gees (thr ough WFP) 31,100wheat 1,000
Former Yug oslav Refu gees (thr ough WFP) 14,215wheat 975
Myanmar Refugees in Bang ladesh (t hrough WF P) 4,650rice 200
Burun di Ref ugees in Zaire, Rwanda (t hrough WFP) 8,300maize 400
Burun di Ref ugees in Tanzania, Rwan da (thr oughWFP) 12,311maize 400
Sierra Leone Refu gees in Republic of Côte d'Ivoire
(thro ugh WF P)11,000bulgur 400
Liberian Refu gees in Republic of Côte d'Ivoire (through
EFP)8,255bulgur 300
Somalian Refu gees (thro ugh WFP) 6,974wheat 300
Somalian and Sudanese Refu gees in Kenya, Ethiopia
(thro ugh WF P)7,965maize-m eal 300
Eritrean Refugees i n Sudan, Ethiopia (through WF P) 8,600wheat 300
Rwandan an d Bur undian Refugees (thr oughWFP) *maize 400
Liberian an d Sierra Leonean Ref ugees (thr ough WFP) *maize-meal 400
Sudanese Refu gees in Et hiopia, Somalia (t hrough WF P) 7,320wheat 400
General Notes :TheGovernment of Japan grants to recipient countries funds to be used to purchase gra in.
* Figure not avai lable due to a de lay of procurement by the re cipient countries.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 92
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 12- Japan
Food Aid under the F ood Aid Convention, July 19 96 - J une 199 7
(to all des tinations)
Destination Quantity
tonnesValue
US$
Angola 7,760rice 2,917,760
Ghana 4,137rice 1,473,101
Guinea 2,779rice 1,097,342
Djibo uti 3,269 rice 1,375,949
Sudan (throughWFP) 2,911wheat 582,185
Swaziland 1,438beans 1,295,931
Togo 1,643rice 717,911
Niger 1,366rice 564,980
Burki na Faso 1,775rice 588,286
Benin 1,583rice 752,846
Malawi 3,223wheat 1,437,440
Lesotho 2,795wheat 740,673
Cambodia (t hrough WF P) 11,810rice 3,365,916
Maldives 2,560flour 999,662
Mongolia 5,263flour 2,236,839
Haiti 4,163rice 2,003,655
Bangladesh 31,106flour 8,633,502
Palestine Refugees (thr oughUNRWA) 13,381flour, rice 5,119,553
Afgan Refu gees (thro ugh WF P) 8,056 wheat 1,530,707
Afgan Displaced (t hrough WFP) 15,871wheat 3,174,183
Former Yug oslav Refu gees (thr ough WFP) 17,967flour 5,839,275
Myanmar Refugees in Bang ladesh 4,694rice 1,337,853
Rwanda, Bur undi Refu gees (throu gh WFP) 19,094maize 3,436,991
Sierra Leone Refu gees (thro ugh WFP) 9,302maize me al 2,511,650
Liberian Refu gees (thr ough EFP) 9,881maize me al 2,667,790
Somalian Displaced (t hrough WFP) 3,695wheat 739,098
Somalia, Su dan Ref ugees (thr oughWFP) 7,554wheat, flour,
pulse1,660,081
Armenia Refugees and Displaced (t hrough WFP) 2,935flour 763,186
Azerbaijan Displaced (thr oughWFP) 3,006flour 781,592
Georgia Displaced (t hrough WF P) 3,060flour 795,702
General Notes :TheGovernment of Japan grants to recipient countries funds to be used to purchase gra in.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 93
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 13 - Japan
Food Aid under the F ood Aid Convention,
Shipments made 1 July 1997 -30 June 19 98
Recipient Type Amount
tonnesFOB v alue
US$
Angola Rice 19,32 8 4,616 ,789
Ghana Rice 5,849 1,282 ,156
Cape Verde Rice 3,720 815,4 87
Guinea Rice 3,900 854,9 46
Comor os Rice 2,760 605,0 39
Djibouti Rice 4,529 992,9 19
Senegal Rice 5,720 1,253 ,921
Tanzania Rice 15,23 6 3,340 ,064
Togo Rice 5,740 1,258 ,305
Niger Wheat 1,350 331,3 75
Benin Rice 5,600 1,227 ,615
Burkin a Faso Rice 2,684 588,3 78
Madagascar Rice 7,107 1,557 ,853
Mauritania Rice 5,220 1,144 ,312
Mozambique Rice 14,00 0 3,344 ,033
Rwanda Rice 4,604 1,009 ,275
Lesotho Wheat 6,199 1,029 ,751
Bangladesh Wheat 31,25 0 5,028 ,409
Maldives Wheat 3,040 813,5 14
Lao Rice 12,18 0 2,670 ,096
Haiti Rice 8,419 1,845 ,587
Papua New Guinea Rice 8,018 2,167 ,974
(throu gh UNR WA)
Palestine, Refugees Flour, pulse 14,48 7 4,322 ,314
(throu gh WFP)
Afghan, Refu gees Wheat 9,979 1,603 ,306
Sudan, Re fugees Sorghum , maize 5,364 752,0 66
Former Yug oslav Rep. , Ref ugees Wheat 29,12 0 4,760 ,331
Cambo dia, Displaced Rice 15,21 8 5,148 ,760
Rwanda, Burundi, Refu gees Maize 15,51 1 2,611 ,570
Sierra Leone, Refu gees Maize meal 6,532 1,454 ,545
Somalia, Sudan, Ethi opia, Refugees Maize 3,803 636,3 64
Somalia, Displaced Wheat, maize 3,798 669,4 21
Somalia, Sudan, Djibo uti, Kenya, Refugees Wheat 3,663 595,0 41
Sudan, Dem. Rep. Congo, Rwanda , Ref ugees Maize, pulse 2,836 685,9 50
Armenia, Ref ugees an d Displaced Flour 5,849 1,396 ,694
Azerbaijan, Displaced Flour 2,586 611,5 70
Georgia, Displaced Flour 2,796 661,1 57
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 94
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 14 - Japan
Food Aid under the F ood Aid Convention,
Shipments made 1 July 1998 - 30June 19 99
Recipient country* Type of grain Amount
tonnesFOB v alue
US$
Africa
Angola Rice 12,11 2 3,330 ,164
Benin Rice 5,106 1,403 ,807
Burkin a Faso Rice 7,599 2,089 ,214
Cape Verde Rice 3,585 985,6 34
Central Africa Wheat flou r 7,042 1,810 ,864
Comor os Rice 4,569 1,256 ,167
Djibouti Rice 5,078 1,396 ,194
Guinea Rice 4,831 1,328 ,200
Madagascar Rice 6,390 1,756 ,820
Malawi Maize 10,80 2 1,633 ,911
Mauritania Rice 4,776 1,313 ,079
Mozambique Rice 12,54 0 3,447 ,657
Niger Rice 8,067 2,217 ,883
Rwanda Rice 4,014 1,103 ,580
Sao Tome an d Principe Rice 3,293 905,3 54
Senegal Rice 6,360 1,664 ,877
Tanzania Rice 13,43 1 3,650 ,605
Togo Rice 4,111 1,172 ,265
Asia
Bangladesh Wheat 53,76 3 5,790 ,140
Indonesia Rice 14,58 4 3,431 ,529
Lao Rice 10,46 8 2,877 ,996
Maldives Wheat flou r 3,570 797,7 45
Mongolia Wheat 24,00 0 2,666 ,408
Nepal Wheat 24,29 9 3,796 ,420
Latin America
Haiti Rice 10,05 5 2,764 ,463
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 95
Recipient country* Type of grain Amount
tonnesFOB v alue
US$
Refugees/dis placed people
Africa
Sudan, displaced (thro ughWFP) Maize 4,613 932,7 73
Somalia, Sudan, Ethi opia, re fugees (th rough WFP) Wheat flou r,
maize8,690 1,630 ,252
Somalia, displaced (thr ough WFP) Maize 5,523 932,7 73
Liberia, ref ugees and displaced (th rough WFP) Maize meal,
wheat flour,
pulses8,615 2,487 ,395
Rwanda, Burundi, refugees (thro ugh WFP) Pulses 9,067 2,647 ,059
Guinea-Bissau, displaced (t hrough WFP) Maize meal 3,909 1,033 ,613
Asia
Indonesia, displaced (thr ough WFP) Rice 40,70 2 12,03 3,613
Cambo dia, displaced (t hrough WFP) Rice 10,20 0 2,941 ,176
Bangladesh, displaced (th rough WFP) Rice 25,02 5 7,008 ,403
Palestine, refugees (thro ughUNRWA) Rice 15,78 8 4,554 ,622
Latin America
Honduras, displaced (thr ough WFP) Rice 2,984 865,5 46
Others
Former Yug oslav, ref ugees (thr ough WFP) Wheat flou r 12,76 3 2,369 ,748
Kosovo, re fugees (th rough WFP) Wheat 9,473 1,756 ,303
TOTAL 421,7 97 95,78 4,254
Note: Indonesia, Lao, and Mongolia are not countries listed as Least-Developed Count ries or Net Food -
Importin g Countries u nder G/AG/5/Rev .3.
* Disbursed from FY199 7/FY1998 budget. Some disbursements are still waiting for recipient countries to
complete the p rocurement p roced ures.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 96
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 15 - Switzerland
Food Aid under the F ood Aid Convention,
Quantity of food aid pro vided 1995 - 199 8
Quantity of food aid pr ovided an d/or fin anced (to nnes)Product
1995 1996 1997 1998
Cereals (1) 73,065 51,970 55,897 31,498
Bilateral aid 24,650 7,790 11,301 2,691
Wheat 24,450 0 3,016 (3) 0
Maize 0 230 5,000 0
Millet / s orghum 200 0 585 991
Barley 0 0 900 0
Rice 0 7,560 1,800 1,700
Various 0 0 0 0
Aid fina nced thro ugh
internatio nalorganizat ions 48,415 44,180 44,596 28,807
Wheat 8,221 21,328 (2) 17,136 (4) 12,051 (5)
Maize 12,480 6,199 12,700 4,680
Millet / s orghum 7,500 1,000 2,053 2,693
Barley 0 380 1,200 0
Rice 14,797 15,273 9,685 9,383
Various 5,417 0 1,822 0
Dairy pro ducts (6) 3,680 2,493 2,177 2,398
Whole mil k powder 836 818 704 815
Skimmed milk powder 1,137 913 1,246 1,340
Milk f or ch ildren 810 356 60 26
Processed cheese
(and har d) 897 406 167 217
Others (6) (7) 0 100 0 0
(1) Grain, flo ur or seed i n wheat eq uivalent.
(2) Includ ing 10,998 tonnes fr om Swi tzerland .
(3) Includ ing 3,016 tonnes from Swi tzerlan d.
(4) Includ ing 5,011 tonnes from Swi tzerlan d.
(5) Includ ing 2,000 tonnes from Swi tzerlan d.
(6) Swiss pro ducts.
(7) E.g. dried fruit.
Source: Federal Department of Forei gnAffairs.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 97
ANNEX 1
Attachmen t 16 - Switzerland
Food Aid in the form o f grain, flour or seed in wheat equivalent ;
distribution by coun try, 1995 – 1 998
Quantity of food aid pr ovided an d/or fin anced (to nnes) Country
1995 1996 1997 1998
LDCs (1) 42,847 26,029 17,971 14,451
Africa : 35,647 20,989 14,038 10,881
Angola 4,700 0 0 0
Benin 0 0 0 0
Burki na Faso 0 0 0 171
Burun di 0 0 0 1,093
Cape Verde 7,650 5,760 5,000 0
Central African Repu blic 0 0 0 0
Chad 0 0 0 0
Comores 0 0 0 0
Dem. Rep. of t he Co ngo 0 0 0 0
Djibo uti 0 0 0 1,370
Equat orial Gui nea 0 0 0 0
Eritrea 4,500 0 0 0
Ethio pia 1,450 2,500 4,600 2,000
Gambia 0 0 0 0
Guinea 0 0 0 0
Guinea-Bissau 0 0 0 906
Lesotho 0 0 0 0
Liberia 4,900 2,370 0 0
Madagascar 2,400 2,030 1,800 1,700
Malawi 0 0 0 0
Mali 0 0 2,053 793
Mauritania 3,000 1,000 0 0
Mozambiq ue 1,940 0 0 0
Niger 0 0 585 820
Rwanda 200 2,675 0 0
Sao Tome an d Pri ncipe 0 0 0 0
Sierra Leone 0 0 0 0
Somalia 0 0 0 128
Sudan 272 3,500 0 1,900
Togo 0 0 0 0
Uganda 3,695 0 0 0
United Rep . ofTanzania 940 0 0 0
Zambia 0 1,154 0 0
America : 0 0 0 0
Haiti 0 0 0 0
Asia an d the P acific : 7,200 5,040 3,933 1,700
Afghanistan 0 0 0 0
Bangladesh 0 0 454 0
Bhutan 0 0 0 0
Cambodia 7,200 0 0 1,700
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 98
Quantity of food aid pr ovided an d/or fin anced (to nnes) Country
1995 1996 1997 1998
Kiribatu 0 0 0 0
Lao Peo ple's Dem. Rep. 0 0 3,479 0
Maldives 0 0 0 0
Myanmar 0 0 0 0
Nepal 0 5,040 0 1,870
Samoa 0 0 0 0
Solom on Isla nds 0 0 0 0
Tuval u 0 0 0 0
Yemen 0 0 0 0
NFIDCs  (1) 0 0 0 4,191
Barbados 0 0 0 0
Botswana 0 0 0 0
Côte d 'Ivoire 0 0 0 0
Dominican Rep ublic 0 0 0 0
Egypt 0 0 0 0
Hond uras 0 0 0 0
Jamaic a 0 0 0 0
Kenya 0 0 0 4,191
Mauriti us 0 0 0 0
Morocco 0 0 0 0
Pakistan 0 0 0 0
Peru 0 0 0 0
Saint L ucia 0 0 0 0
Senegal 0 0 0 0
Sri Lan ka 0 0 0 0
Trini dad an d Tobag o 0 0 0 0
Tunisia 0 0 0 0
Venezuela 0 0 0 0
Others 30,218 25,941 37,926 12,856
Albania 0 0 411 0
Algeria 0 380 0 0
Bulgaria 0 0 3,016 0
Cuba 0 0 4,761 0
Georgia 0 0 0 1,431
Iraq 0 5,020 3,256 0
Iran 3,672 4,095 8,668 0
Israel (2) 4,315 3,479 0 0
Jordan ( 2) 2,055 1,178 0 0
Caucasia 0 0 1,818 0
Kosov o 0 0 0 96
Lebano n (2) 1,370 1,479 0 0
Namibia 0 0 0 849
North K orea 18,325 8,788 14,900 5,669
Syria (2) 481 712 0 0
Tajikistan 0 810 1,096 0
Thailand 0 0 0 4,811
Total 73,065 51,970 55,897 31,498
(1) Coun tries accordin g to G/AG/GEN/3 1, Table 3 , pages 16-1 7.
(2)  UNWRA.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 99
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 1 - Austr alia
Technical and financial assist ance und er par agraph 3 (iii) of th e Decision, Dis-aggr egation by
programme exp enditure and to tal proj ect value,  FY 199 5/96
Regional funding (includes South P acific and Sou th Eas t Asian LDCs)
Region - project Expenditure
$ATotal pro ject
value
South Pacific
South Pacific Com mission
plant protectio n in Micro nesia 334,197 970,052
South Pacific Regio nal Trade and E cono mic Co -operation
Agreement (SPARTECA)768,210 1,247,836
Forum Fisheries Agency (c ore an d extra budgetary ) 1,700 ,000
South Pacific Trade Commission 1,115 ,000 4,806,945
Regional fruit fly project phase II 412,7 00 1,099,525
Commu nity resou rce mana gement c onservation 14,000 108,4 11
Fodder tree le gumes short c ourse 224,000 224,000
Pacificland Phase II 750,000 1,350 ,000
FAO Pacific regional workshop 275,000 275,000
UNICEF regional family n utrition p roject 330,0 00 1,560,000
Family food production and Nut rition p roject 330,000
South East Asia
FAO forestry research sup port FORSPA II 59,187 184,119
SEA Regional en viron ment initiative 23,164 2,601,934
Integrated pest control 911,767 3,577,214
Vietnam FAO Vitamin A project 900,000 2,372,264
Foot and m outh disease eradication 600,000 1,200,000
Forages for smallhol ders project 1,019,540 4,299,540
AAECP Phase III quality assurance project 151,756 179,9 56
Mekong Basin: Imp roveme nt of hydrometeo rlogical netwo rk 1,285 ,840 1,683 ,840
Southern Africa
Africa pro gramme t o com bat desertification 220,0 00 570,000
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 100
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 2 - Austr alia
Humanitarian Relief (in addition to food aid), Disaggr egation o f the fund s
allocated and pr ogramme typ e, FY 1995/96
Country – Project Expendit ure
$A
Afghanist an
Rehabilitati on of water and sanitati on 627,746
Bangladesh
Flood relief 400,000
Tornad o devastatio n relief 50,000
Feeding andrehabili tation programme (Banglades h/Mya nmar) 1,250,000
Ethio pia
Agricult ural rehabil itatio n 2,500,000
Hand d ugwells pro ject 500,000
Eritrea
Supplementary feedi ng for ret urnees 685,850
Laos
Flood forecasting co nsultancy 54,533
Famine mitigatio n programme 580,000
Malawi
Malawi/Zambia Sou thern Africa dro ught 315,000
Mozambiq ue
NCCA emergency dro ught relief p rogramme 200,000
WV Integrated relief and rehabili tation 2,059,790
Myanmar
Flood assistance 50,000
South Pacific
Disaster management 47,931
Forecaster trainin g 117,858
Regional disaster traini ngstrategy 39,247
Disaster preparedness trainin g 93,715
Disaster management frame work 20,871
APTA disaster mitigati on project 72,196
Disaster management services 61,200
Rwan da
Returnee resettlement 630,000
Emergency rural water project 900,000
Technical and social rehabi litation and rural water sup plies 1,000,000
Sudan
Review of Operatio n Lifeline 34,500
WFP f ood mon itors 350,000
Communit y based a nimal health care 269,463
Assistance to So uther n Sudan 500,000
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 101
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 3 - Austr alia
ACIAR - Disaggrega tion of the funds allocat ed to IARC s in 1995/96
Acronym Full name and country of location $A
AVRDC 40Asian Vegetable Research an d Develop ment Ce ntre, Taiwan 280,0 40
CABI Centre f or Agric ulture an d Biosciences I nternational, UK 273,0 92
CIFOR Centre f or International Fo restry Research , Indonesia 450,0 00
CIAT International Centre for T ropical Ag riculture, Colu mbia 376,5 82
CIMMYT International Maize a nd Wheat Im provement Ce ntre, Mexic o 938,0 00
CIP International Potato Centre , Peru 755,0 00
IBSRAM International Boar d for Soil Research a nd Ma nagement, Thailand 535,0 00
ICARDA International Centre for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas,
Syria482,0 00
ICIMOD International Centre for Integrate d Mou ntain Develo pment, Nepal 125,0 00
ICIPE International Centre for Insect Physiology and Ecolog y, Keny a 71,00 0
ICLARM International Centre forLiving Aquatic Reso urces Manageme nt,
Philippines593,9 80
ICRAF International Centre for Research in Agrof orestry, Ke nya 315,0 00
ICRI SAT International Crops Research Institute for theSemi Arid Trop ics,
India1,217,000
IFPRI International Fo od Policy Research I nstitute, USA 357,0 00
IFS International Fo undatio n for Science, Sweden 150,0 00
IIMI International Irrigatio n Manage ment I nstitute, Sri Lanka 180,0 00
IITA International Institute of T ropical Agric ulture, Nigeria 44,00 0
ILRI International Li vestock Researc h Institute, Ethio pia 604,9 91
IPGRI International Plant Genetic Resources Institute, Italy 686,5 25
IRRI International Rice Research Institute, Philippines 938,0 00
ISNAR International Ser vice for National Agricultu ral Research, Netherlands 250,0 00
40Acronyms in bold c haracters de note centres n ot associated with the CGIA R.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 102
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 4 - Austr alia
Technical and financial assist ance und er par agraph 3 (iii) of th e Decision, Disaggr egation by
programme exp enditure and to tal proj ect value,  FY 199 6/97
Regional funding (includes South P acific and Sou th Eas t Asian LDCs)
Region - project Expenditure
$ATotal pro ject
value
South Pacific
South Pacific Com mission  (plant p rotection i n Micronesia) 297,9 28 970,0 52
Forum Fisheries Agency (c ore an d extra budgetary ) 1,700 ,000
South Pacific Trade Commission 1,047 ,000 4,806,945
Regional fruit fly project phase III 597,1 05 1,200,000
Pacificland Phase II 750,000 1,350 ,000
UNICEF regional family n utrition p roject 310,0 00 1,560,000
South Pacific Forest and Tree Supp ort Prog ramme 300,000 600,0 00
Women i n Fisheries 75,00 0 220,0 00
South East Asia
Forages for Small Holde rs 964,411 4,300,000
Integrated Pest Manageme nt - Rice 228,235 4,250,000
FAO Integrated Pest Management - Vegeta bles 437,582 1,300,000
FAO Integrated Pest Management - Rice Phase 4 1,575,216 12,500,000
Agriculture Develo pment a nd Sup port Centre Pr oject 385,2 62 2,000,000
FAO Vitamin A Project 278,068 2,600,000
Regional Southern Africa
Africa pro gramme t o com bat desertification 450,0 00 972,250
COMMYT - Maize Project 300,0 00 900,0 00
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 103
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 5 - Austr alia
Humanitarian relief (in addition to food aid), Disag grega tion of the funds
allocated and pr ogramme typ e,  FY 199 6/97
Country – project Expenditure
$A
Afghanistan
Impro ving access to safe d rinkin g water 401,6 90
Bangla desh
Bangladesh Cyclo ne (emer gency relief) 100,0 00
Burma
Kachin foo d relief 15,00 0
Cambo dia
Cambo dia floo d relief 75,00 0
Eritrea
Agricultural reco very programme 412,4 05
Enviro nmental reco very programme 277,4 49
Ethiopia
Agricultural reha bilitation 1,000,000
Dry land fa rming project 160,626
Rural water sup ply de velopmen t program me 960,000
Great Lakes Sub-Region
Emergenc y water and sanitation 300,000
Relief supplied - Zaire Crisis 300,000
Health, water and sanitation reh abilitation 540,000
Kibungo water rehabilitation p roject 500,000
Technical and social rehabilitation o f rural water supplies 660,350
Laos
Flood relief activities (WPF) 650,000
Flood victims (WPF) 1,200,000
Mozambique
Integrated relief and rehabilitation 944,2 19
Nepal
Bhutanese re fugee project 292,838
Solomon Islands
Bougai nville refu gees (SIR C) 98,057
Cyclone Fer gus relief 35,196
Sri Lanka
Construction of wells and latrin es 260,000
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 104
Country – project Expenditure
$A
Thai/Burma
Karen refu gee relief programme 600,000
Displaced Burmese o n Thai/Bu rma b order 500,0 00
Tuvalu
Tuvalu cycl one da mage 24,19 7
Uganda
FAO:  supply seeds and agricult ural tools 1,200 ,000
Yemen
Flood relief in Yeme n 2,000
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 105
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 6 - Austr alia
ACIAR - Disaggrega tion of the funds allocat ed to IARC s in 1996/97
Acronym Full name and country of location $A
AVRDC Asian Vegetable Research an d Develop ment Ce ntre, Taiwan 223,9 80
CABI Centre f or Agric ulture an d Biosciences I nternational, UK 212,5 00
CIAT International Centre for T ropical Ag riculture, Colo mbia 382,0 63
CIFOR Centre f or International Fo restry Research , Indonesia 609,5 25
CIMMYT International Maize a nd Wheat Im provement Ce ntre, Mexic o 1,112 ,700
CIP International Potato Centre , Peru 200,0 00
IBSRAM International Boar d for Soil Research a nd Ma nagement, Thailand 878,4 00
ICARDA International Centre for A gricultural Research in t he Dry Areas, Syria 398,0 00
ICIMOD International Centre for Integrate d Mou ntain Develo pment, Nepal 100,0 00
ICLARM International Centre forLiving Aquatic Reso urces Manageme nt,
Philippines555,1 25
ICRAF International Centre for Research in Agrof orestry, Ke nya 331,3 80
ICRI SAT International Crops Research Institute f or the Semi Arid Trop ics, India 1,010 ,000
IFDC International Fertilizer Develop ment Centre, USA 74,28 5
IFPRI International Fo od Policy Research I nstitute, USA 482,0 00
IFS International Fo undatio n for Science, Sweden 150,0 00
IIMI International Irrigatio n Manage ment I nstitute, Sri Lanka 180,0 00
ILRI International Li vestock Researc h Institute, Ethio pia 494,7 94
IPGRI International Plant Genetic Resources Institute, Italy 625,4 58
IRRI International Rice Research Institute, Philippines 1,088 ,000
ISNAR International Ser vice for National Agricultu ral Research, Netherlands 300,0 00
TOTAL 9,408 ,210
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 106
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 7 - Austr alia
Technical and financial assist ance und er par agraph 3 (iii) of th e Decision: Disagg regation by
programme exp enditure and to tal proj ect value, FY 199 7/98
Regional funding (includes South P acific and Sou th Eas t Asian LDCs)
Region – Projec t Expenditure
$ATotal Pr oject V alue $A
South Pacific
South Pacific Com mission
Plant protection in Micr onesia 192,0 00 970,0 52
Women's Fisheries Developme nt 83,00 0 220,0 00
Paraveterinary trai ning project 25,00 0 25,00 0
South Pacific Trade Commission 1,047 ,000 4,806 ,945
Forum Fisheries Agency
Core a nd extra budgetary 1,806 ,000 11,04 3,946
Fisheries Management Advisor 124,7 81 365,0 00
Multilateral High Level Co nf. A ssistance 145,0 00 215,0 00
PACIFICLAND Phase 2 681,4 05 681,4 05
Pacific Regional Fruit Fly Project Phase 3 384,4 50 1,218 ,793
Pacific Islands Forests and Trees Support Pr ogram me 200,0 00 600,0 00
UNICEF Regional Family N utrition Project 14,81 1 1,660 ,000
Subtotal 4,703 ,447
South East Asia
Ciat forages f or smallholde rs 861,4 78 4,300 ,000
FAO Intercountr y Integ rated Pest Management i n Rice Project 1,152 ,660 12,50 0,000
FAO Integrated Pest Management in Vegetables Project 524,4 06 1,300 ,000
Agriculture Dev & Supp ort Ce ntre Project 316,5 25 2,000 ,000
Subtotal 2,855 ,069
Regional Southern Africa
Africa pro grammeto combat desertification 200,0 00 972,2 50
CIMMYT - Risk Man agement of Maize Farmin g Systems 300,0 00 900,0 00
Subtotal 500,0 00
GRAND TOTAL 8,058 ,516
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 107
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 8 - Austr alia
Humanitarian Relief (in addition to food aid): Disagg regation of the funds allocat ed and
programme typ e, FY 1997/98
Country – project Expenditure
$A
Afghanistan
Gardez City Water & Sanitatio n Project 575,0 00
Assistance for victims of ea rthquake 300,0 00
Angola
Enviro nmental health systems for water and sanitation 519,6 00
Basic health, water and sanitatio n project 460,0 00
Burma
Flood Relief 54,40 8
Rakhine a groforestry project 169,0 00
Cambo dia
Reintegration of refugees 500,0 00
Ethiopia
Dry land fa rming project 92,11 5
Rural water sup ply de velopmen tprogram 960,0 00
Great Lakes Sub-Regio n
Kanzanze water and Sanitation Rehabilitation 362,3 61
Kibungo water rehabilitation p roject 945,2 66
Water reha bilitation and public healt h 678,8 15
Nepal
Bhutanese re fugee project 256,6 84
Solomon Islands
Drought relief 22,59 5
Suda n
Emergenc y seeds distribution 320,0 00
Burma/Thailand b order
Burmese ref ugee relief pr ogram 650,0 00
Uganda
Food security p rogram 286,7 00
Vanuat u
Cyclone damage 13,00 1
TOTAL 7,165 ,545
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 108
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 9 - Austr alia
The Australian Cent re for Agricultur al Resear ch (ACIAR). Disag greg ation of the funds
allocated to the International Agricultur al Resear ch Cent res (IARCs) in 19 97-98
Acronym Full name and country of location $A
AVRDC Asian Vegetable Research an d Develop ment Ce ntre, Taiwan 220,0 71
CABI Centre f or Agric ulture an d Biosciences I nternational, UK 200,0 00
CIAT International Centre for T ropical Ag riculture, Colo mbia 344,8 58
CIFOR Center f or International Fo restry Research , Indonesia 492,0 38
CIMMYT International Maize a nd Wheat Im provement Ce ntre, Mexic o 1,076 ,659
CIP International Potato Centre , Peru 200,0 00
IBSRAM International Boar d for Soil Research and Management,
Thailand376,6 00
ICARDA International Center for Agricultural Research in Dry Areas,
Syria569,5 03
ICIPE International Centre for Insect Physiology and Ecolog y, Keny a 74,00 0
ICLARM International Center for Li ving Aquatic Resou rces Management,
Philippines527,4 02
ICRAF International Centre for Research in Agrof orestry, Ke nya 265,0 00
ICRI SAT International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid
Tropics, In dia1,050 ,000
IFPRI International Fo od Policy Research I nstitute, USA 445,1 38
IFS International Fo undatio n for Science, Sweden 100,0 00
IIMI International Irrigatio n Manage ment I nstitute, Sri Lanka 215,0 00
ILRI International Li vestock Researc h Institute, Kenya 627,7 62
IPGRI International Plant Genetic Resources Institute, Italy 626,5 88
IRRI International Rice Research Institute, Philippines 1,199 ,833
ISNAR International Service for National Agricultu ral Research,
Netherlands250,0 00
TOTAL 8,860 ,452
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 109
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 10 - Aust ralia
Humanitarian emergency assis tance (in addition to food aid) to LDCs and NFIDCs:
Disaggrega tion of the fund s allocat ed by coun try and pro ject in 1998 -99
Country of expenditure and project name Expenditure
$A
Bangla desh
Emergenc y Food Aid 920,0 00
Emergenc y Food Aid Manageme nt Fee 88,32 0
Burma (Myanmar)
Protracted Relief Ope ration - Food Aid 1,000 ,000
Cambo dia
PRRO-Reha b program me, retu rnees & IDP's 5,000 ,001
Ethiopia
Institutional Strengthenin g Project 80,00 0
Sri Lanka
Assist Internally Displaced Persons 2,500 ,000
Suda n
Emergenc y Food Aid 880,0 00
WFP Sudan Logistics Infrastructu re Re hab 529,2 57
TOTAL 10,99 7,578
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 110
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 11 – Au stralia
Australian Centr e for Agricultural Res earch (ACIAR) : Disaggre gation o f the funds
allocated to the International Agricultur al Resear ch Cent res (IARCs) in 19 98-99
Acronym Full name and country of location $A
AVRDC Asian Vegetable Research an d Develop ment Ce ntre, Taiwan 207,5 00
CABI Centre f or Agric ulture an d Biosciences I nternational, UK 343,5 86
CIAT International Centre for T ropical Ag riculture, Colo mbia 474,9 39
CIFOR Center f or International Fo restry Research , Indonesia 400,0 00
CIMMYT International Maize a nd Wheat Im provement Ce ntre, Mexic o 1,149 ,002
CIP International Potato Centre , Peru280,3 40
IBSRAM International Boar d for Soil Research and Management,
Thailand 668,7 32
ICARDA International Center for Agricultural Research in Dry Areas,
Syria 391,7 26
ICIMD International Centre for Integrate d Mou ntain Develo pment,
Nepal 150,1 90
ICIPE International Centre for Insect Physiology and Ecolog y,
Kenya20,00 0
ICLARM International Center for Living Aquatic Resou rces
Management, Philippi nes738,0 04
ICRAF International Centre for Research in Agrof orestry, Ke nya 355,0 00
ICRI SAT International Crops Research Institute for theSemi-Arid
Tropics, In dia1,025 ,635
IFPRI International Fo od Policy Research I nstitute, USA 635,2 03
IFS International Fo undatio n for Science, Sweden 100,0 00
IIMI International Irrigatio n Manage ment I nstitute, Sri Lanka511,2 51
ILRI International Li vestock Researc h Institute, Kenya 652,7 50
IPGRI International Plant Genetic Resources Institute, Italy 600,0 00
IRRI International Rice Research Institute, Philippines 1,199 ,456
ISNAR International Service forNational Agricultu ral Research,
Netherlands 200,0 00
TOTAL 10,10 3,314
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 111
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 12 - Canada
CIDA funding to multilateral organiza tions whos e activities may relat e to agricultur e
and/or food p roduction/foo d security, FY 19 95/96
Organization Can$ million
UNDP 43.00
UNICEF 14.20
International H umanitarian Assistance4125.00
Global Envir onment Fu nd (GEF) 31.08
World Fo od Pro gramme (cash & f ood ai d)* 126.0 4
CGIAR Research Centres4213.46
CABI 0.11
CGIAR Scholarship and WID Seminar 0.25
IBSRAM networ k 0.29
9 Multilateral Or ganizations 253.4 3
*See Attachment 5 o f Anne x 1.
41UN Department of Humanitarian Assistance, UN High Commissioner forRefugees, UN Relief and
Works Agenc y for Palestinian Refug ees.42Centre for Internatio nal Forestry Researc h (CIFOR), International Assistance for Stren gthenin g
National Agricultural Research (ISNAR), International Centre for Agric ultural Research in Dry Areas
(ICARDA), Internatio nal Centr e for Livin g Aquatic Reso urces Manageme nt (ICLARM), International Centre
for Tropical Agricultu re (CIAT), Internatio nal Council for Researc h in Agro-forestry (ICRAF), Internatio nal
Crops Researc h Institute for Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT), Internatio nal Food Policy Research Institute
(IFPRI), International Institute for Tropical Agriculture (IITA), Inter national Irrigation Manageme nt Institute
(IIMI), Internati onal Livestock Research Institute (ILRI ), International Maize and Wheat Improvement Centre
(CIMMYT), Internatio nal Network for the Impr oveme nt of Banana andPlantain (INIBAP), International Plant
Genetic Resources Institute (IPGRI ), International Potato Centre (CIP), Inter national Rice Research Institute
(IRR I), West-Africa n Rice Devel opment Association ( WARDA).
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 13 - Canada
CIDA bilateral programming (by re gion and coun try), Disbursemen ts in agricultu re and
related sectors to LDCs and NFIDCs, FY 1995/96
Region/country Number of projects Disbur seme nts
Can$ million
Africa & the Middle East
Burkin a Faso 4 0.77
Côte d'I voire 4 1.20
Egypt 6 2.19
Ethiopia 1 0.13
Kenya 3 1.31
Mali 3 0.52
Niger 2 0.83
Senegal 3 1.10
United Repu blic of Ta nzania 1 0.06
Zambia 2 4.45
Total Afric a & the Middle East 29 12.56
Asia and the Pacific
Bangladesh 3 5.15
Sri Lanka 3 1.51
Total Asia and the Pacific 6 6.66
Americas and the Carib bean
Haiti 1 0.90
Jamaica 4 3.93
Peru 2 1.18
Total Americas & the Caribbean 7 6.01
GRAND TOTAL LDCs AND NFIDCs 42 25.23
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 14 - Canada
CIDA Partner ship Branch (CPB) prog ramming related to ag riculture for
LDCs and NFIDCs, Disbursement s, FY 1995/96
CPB programme/
recipientAll sectors/
-agriculture onlyNumber of
projectsDisbur seme nts
Can$ million
INC Programme
LDCs 12 sectors
- agriculture61
96.76
0.92
NFIDCs 15 sectors
- agriculture131
811.36
0.98
Rest of CPB Pro grammes
LDCs agriculture 86 3.41
NFIDCs agriculture 38 3.03
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 15 - Canada
IDRC bilateral programming (by re gion and coun try), for agricultu re and related sectors, to
LDCs and NFIDCs, FY 1995/96
Region/country Number of projects Total Can$
Africa & the Middle East 43
Benin 4 55,04 6
Burkin a Faso 4 168,0 70
Buru ndi 1 23,78 0
Egypt 9 227,9 25
Ethiopia 7 205,4 81
Kenya 23 409,0 35
Madagascar 2 58,50 0
Malawi 5 155,8 68
Mali 2 78,22 3
Morocco 7 417,6 76
Rwanda 2 74,77 2
Senegal 13 378,8 49
Somalia 1 14,70 9
Tunisia 3 26,81 2
Uganda 11 203,4 95
United Repu blic of Ta nzania 9 255,1 30
Yemen 1 61,00 0
Zaire 1 19,78 7
Zambia 1 365,0 00
TOTAL 106 3,199 ,158
Asia and the Pacific44
Bhutan 2 72,12 5
Cambo dia 1 104,7 78
Lao People's Democratic Re public 4 268,7 65
Nepal 8 341,9 79
Sri Lanka 5 24,35 1
TOTAL 20 811,9 98
Americas and the Carib bean45
Honduras 3 156,7 50
Peru 7 180,7 95
Venezuela 2 110,9 76
TOTAL 12 448,5 21
GRAND TOTAL IDRC46138 4,459 ,677
43An additional 14 Africa n regio nal projects amounti ng to Can$ 410,366 were undertake n which will
likely have some impact on African Regio n LDCs andNFIDCs (in addition to countr y-to-cou ntry disbu rsement
totals in the Attachment abo ve).44An additional 2 Asian regio nal pr ojects amountin g to C an$19 0,441 we re un dertaken which may have
an some impact on Asian Regio n LDCs and NFIDCs (in addition tocountry-to -country disbursement totals in
the Attachment abo ve).45An additional Latin American regional project amountin g to Can$2 6,000 was undertake n which may
have some impact on LDCs/NFIDCs in the Americas (in additio n to countr y-to-co untry disbu rsement totals in
the Attachment abo ve).46An additional 37 projects with an agricultural and/or food security emphasis amountin g to Can$7 .9
million were undertaken but thebenefits of these could not be assigned geographically. Howe ver, the global
scientific and/or research results of these projects will likely have an impact onLDCs and NFIDCs. This
amount is in ad dition to c ountr y-to-c ountry disb ursement totals in the Attachme nt abo ve.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 16 - Canada
CIDA funding to multilateral organiza tions whos e activities may relat e to agricultur e
and/or food p roduction/foo d security, FY 19 96/97
Organization Can$ mil lion
UNDP
UNICEF
International Humanitarian Assistanc e47
World Food P rogramme ( cash & food aid)
CGIAR Resear ch Centr es48
CABI
IBSRAM43.27
14.20
23.00
120.82
(77% is Food Aid to LDC/NFIDCs*)
14.09
0.20
0.20
7 Multilateral Organiza tions 215.78
*See Attachment 5 o f Anne x 1.
47UN Department of Humanitarian Assistance, UN High Commissioner forRefugees, UN Relief and
Works Agenc y for Palestinian Refu gees.48CGIAR Researc h Centres core funding inclu des funds directed to: the Centre for International
Forestry Research (CIFOR), International Assistance for Strengthe ning National Agricultural Research
(ISNAR), Inter national Centre for Agricultural Researc h in Dry Areas (ICA RDA), International Centre for
Living Aquatic Resources Mana gement (ICLARM) , International Centre for Tropical Agricult ure (CIAT),
International Council forResearch in Agro-f orestry (ICRAF), International Crops Research Institute for
Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT), Internatio nal Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), Inter national Institute for
Tropical Agricultu re (IITA), Internation al Irrigatio n Mana gement Institute (IIMI), Inter national Livestock
Research Institute (ILRI), International Maize and Wheat Impr oveme nt Centre (CIMMYT), International
Network for the Improvement of Banana and Plantain (INIBAP), International Plant Genetic Resources Institute
(IPGRI), Internatio nal Potato Centre (CIP), International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), West-African Rice
Development Association (WA RDA) as well as the Canada-CGI AR Lin kage Fu nd (CCLF).
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 17 - Canada
CIDA bilateral agriculture and relate d sub-s ectors pr ogramming disbursemen ts
by region and LDC/NFIDCs,  FY 1996/97
Region/country Number of projects Disbur seme nts
Can$ million
AFRICA
Burkin a Faso 7 2.27
Ethiopia 4 1.38
Guinea 2 0.67
Mali 1 0.12
Niger 2 0.48
Africa LDCs 16 4.92
Côte d'I voire 3 2.77
Egypt 6 0.76
Kenya 3 1.77
Morocco 1 0.19
Senegal 4 1.72
Africa NFIDCs 17 7.21
Total Afric a LDC/NFIDCs 33 2.13
AMERICAS
Haiti 1 0.50
Americas LDCs 1 0.50
Honduras 6 3.54
Jamaica 3 1.35
St. Lucia 1 0.03
Americas NFID Cs 10 4.92
Total Americas LDC/NFIDCs 11 5.42
ASIA
Bangladesh 3 3.74
Cambo dia 1 0.25
Pakistan 1 2.03
Asia LDCs 5 6.02
Sri Lanka 5 1.70
ASIA NF IDCs 5 1.70
Total Asia LDC/NFIDCs 10 7.72
BILATERAL
Total Bilateral to LDCs 22 11.44
Total Bilateral to NFIDCs 32 13.83
GRAND TOTAL LDC/NFIDCs 54 5.27
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 18 - Canada
CIDA Partner ship Branch (CPB) Indus trial Coopera tion ( INC) Disbursemen ts, agriculture and
related to LDC/NFIDCs, FY 1996/97
Region/country Number of projects Value Can$ million
AFRICA
Ethiopia 1 0.13
Tanzania 3 0.07
Togo 2 0.14
Uganda 1 0.09
Zimbabwe 1 0.02
Africa LDCs8 0.45
Egypt 1 0.06
Senegal 1 0.11
Africa NFIDCs2 0.17
Total Afric a LDC/NFIDCs 10 0.62
AMERICAS
Haiti 2 0.09
Americas LDCs 2 0.09
Total Americas LDC/NFIDCs 2 0.09
ASIA
Bangladesh 2 0.12
Lao (PDR) 1 0.02
Asia LDCs 3 0.14
Pakistan 1 0.01
Sri Lanka 1 0.04
Asia NFIDC s 2 0.05
Total Asia LDC/NFIDCs 5 0.19
CPB/INC
Total CP B/INC to LDCs 13 0.68
Total CP B/INC to NFIDCs 4 0.22
GRAND TOTAL LDC/NFIDCs 17 0.90
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 19 - Canada
CIDA Canadian Partner ship Branch (CPB) "Othe r Voluntary P rogrammes" Disbursemen ts,
agriculture and relat ed in LDC/NFIDCs, FY 1996/97
Region/country Number of projects Value of agriculture portion
of the project
Can$ million
AFRICA
Angola 1 0.01
Burkin a Faso 6 0.22
Chad 1 0.00
Eritrea 1 0.02
Ethiopia 8 0.14
Gambia 2 0.05
Lesotho 1 0.00
Madagascar 3 0.03
Malawi 11 0.11
Mali 8 0.18
Mozambique 1 0.06
Niger 2 0.05
Rwanda 2 0.11
Sierra Leone 2 0.03
Sudan 1 0.01
Tanzania 9 0.23
Togo 2 0.04
Uganda 7 0.08
Zaire 4 0.03
Zimbabwe 7 0.38
Africa LDCs 79 1.78
Côte d'I voire 4 0.07
Egypt 1 0.01
Kenya 10 0.28
Morocco 2 0.24
Senegal 3 0.00
Africa NFIDCs 20 0.60
Total Afric a LDC/NFIDCs 99 2.38
AMERICAS
Haiti 28 1.03
Americas LDCs 28 1.03
Dominican Re public 4 0.04
Honduras 5 0.29
Jamaica 4 0.14
Peru 14 0.17
Saint Lucia 1 0.24
Venezuela 1 0.02
Americas NFID Cs 25 0.90
Total Americas LDC/NFIDCs 49 1.93
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 119
Region/country Number of projects Value of agriculture portion
of the project
Can$ million
ASIA
Bangladesh 18 0.33
Cambo dia 1 0.03
Lao (People Dem. Rep.) 1 0.00
Nepal 8 0.17
Asia LDCs 28 0.53
Sri Lanka 4 0.07
Asia NFIDC s 4 0.07
Total Asia LDC/NFIDCs 32 0.60
CPB – "OTH ER VOLUNTARY"
Total CP B/Other to LDCs 135 3.34
Total CP B/Other to NFIDCs 49 1.57
GRAND TOTAL LDC/NFIDCs 184 4.91
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 20 - Canada
IDRC bilateral programming (by re gion and coun try), for agricultu re and related
sectors, to LDC/NFIDCs, FY 1996/97
Region/country Number of projects Value
Can$ million
AFRICA
Benin 3 0.06
Burkin a Faso 3 0.00
Eritrea 2 0.06
Ethiopia 4 0.12
Guinea 4 0.09
Madagascar 1 0.01
Malawi 4 0.08
Mali 1 0.00
Somalia 1 0.01
Tanzania (United Repu blic) 4 0.05
Uganda 8 0.39
Yemen 2 0.16
Zimbabwe 8 0.28
Africa LDCs 45 1.31
Botswana 2 0.04
Côte d'I voire 2 0.37
Egypt 8 0.30
Kenya 14 0.92
Morocco 5 0.12
Africa NFIDCs 31 1.75
Total Afric a LDC/NFIDCs 76 3.06
AMERICAS
Dominican Re public 2 0.18
Honduras 1 0.03
Peru 6 0.13
Venezuela 1 0.00
Americas NFID Cs 10 0.34
Total Americas LDC/NFIDCs 10 0.34
ASIA
Bangladesh 2 0.01
Lao (PDR) 2 0.08
Nepal 4 0.04
Asia LDCs 8 0.13
Sri Lanka 1 0.07
Asia NFIDC s 1 0.07
Total Asia LDC/NFIDCs 9 0.20
IDRC
Total IDRC to LDCs 53 1.44
Total IDRC to NFIDCs 42 2.16
GRAND TOTAL IDRC to LDC/NFIDCs 5 3.60
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 21 – Can ada
Canadian ODA funding to multilateral organizations who se activities Relat e to Ag riculture,
Food Produc tion and Food S ecurity, FY 1997/98
Organization Can$ mil lion
UNDP 41.30
UNICEF 13.80
International Humanitarian Assistanc e 99.49
World Food P rogramme ( cash & food aid)5075.30
CGIAR Resear ch Centr es5113.39
49CIDA's IHA programme provi des the followin g breakdow n for their total disbursements: 12 per cent
emergency health and nutrition, 10 per cent basic education, 6 per cent water and sanitation, 7 percent shelter,
59 percent integ rated basic human needs and6 per cent peace buildi ng. Activities in support ofagricultu re and
related pro grammin g woul d likely fall within t he 59 per ce nt of IHA directed at i ntegrated basic human needs.5041 per cent is Food Aidchann elled to LDCs and NFIDCs via the WFP as reported in Attachment 6
of Anne x 1.51CGIAR Researc h Centres core funding inclu des funds directed to: the Centre for International
Forestry Research (CIFOR), International Assistance for Strengthe ning National Agricultural Research
(ISNAR), Inter national Centre for Agricultural Researc h in Dry Areas (ICA RDA), International Centre for
Living Aquatic Resources Mana gement (ICLARM) , International Centre for Tropical Agricult ure (CIAT),
International Council forResearch in Agro -forestry (ICRAF), International Crops Research Institute for Semi-
Arid Tropics (ICRISAT), International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI ), International Institute for
Tropical Agricultu re (IITA), Internation al Irrigatio n Mana gement Institute (IIMI), Inter national Livestock
Research Institute (ILRI), International Maize and Wheat Impr oveme nt Centre (CIMMYT), International
Network for the Improvement of Banana and Plantain (INIBAP), International Plant Genetic Resources Institute
(IPGRI), Internatio nal Potato Centre (CIP), International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), West-African Rice
Development Association (WA RDA) as well as the Canada -CGIAR Linkage Fund (CCLF). Also include d in
this amount is fun ding provided t o the C ommo nwealth Agricultu ral Bu reau I nternatio nal (CAB I).
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 22 – Can ada
CIDA bilateral agriculture and relate d sub-s ectors prog ramming disbursements
by region and c ountr y, FY 1997/98
Region / country Number of projects Disbur seme nts
Can$ million
AFRICA
Burkin a Faso 9 2.44
Mali 2 1.08
Niger 2 0.21
Africa LDCs 13 3.73
Egypt 6 2.33
Kenya 5 0.88
Morocco 1 0.09
Senegal 1 0.55
Africa NFIDCs 13 3.85
Total Afric a LDC/NFIDCs 26 7.58
AMERICAS
Haiti 1 0.30
Americas LDCs 1 0.30
Honduras 5 3.34
Jamaica 3 0.96
Americas NFID Cs 8 4.30
Total Americas LDC/NFIDCs 9 4.60
ASIA
Bangladesh 4 1.74
Cambo dia 1 0.87
Pakistan 2 1.36
Asia LDCs 7 3.97
Sri Lanka 5 0.79
Asia NFIDC s 5 0.79
Total Asia LDC/NFIDCs 12 4.76
Total to LDCs 21 8.00
Total to NFIDCs 26 8.94
GRAND TOTAL t o LDCs and NFIDCs 47 16.94
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 23 - Canada
CIDA Canadian Partner ship Branch (CPB) Indus trial Coopera tion (INC ) Agriculture and
Related Disbursemen t toLDCs and NFIDCs, FY 1997/98
Region/country Number of projectsValue disb ursed
'000 Can$
AFRICA
Mauritania 1 97.03
Togo 1 45.88
Africa LDCs 2 142.9 1
Egypt 3 135.0 0
Kenya 1 29.21
Morocco 1 51.60
Senegal 1 31.64
Tunisia 1 43.26
Africa NFIDCs 7 290.7 2
Total Afric a LDCs and NFIDCs 9 433.6 3
AMERICAS
Haiti 1 207.6 0
Americas LDCs 1 207.6 0
Peru 1 39.60
Venezuela 1 50.00
Americas NFID Cs 2 89.60
Total Americas LDCs and NFIDCs 3 297.2 0
ASIA
Sri Lanka 1 33.31
Asia NFIDC s 1 33.31
Total Asia LDCs and NFIDCs 1 33.31
CPB/INC
Total to LDCs 3 350.5 1
Total to NFIDCs 10 413.6 3
GRAND TOTAL t o LDCs and NFIDCs 13 764.1 4
The INC programme's total disbu rsements for FY 1997/98 was $49 million on 531 projects, $3.3 million of
which was disbursed on 49 agriculture and related projects in 28 countries. $764.14 thousand was disbursed on
13  ag riculture a nd related projects o perating in 11 LDCs and/o r NFIDCs. Agric ulture progra mming directed at
LDCs and NFIDCs, theref ore, represents about 23 per cent of the total agric ultural activity of the INC
progra mme an d 2 per cent of the total ove rall INC p rogramme.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 24 – Can ada
Canadian Partne rship Branch (CPB) "Voluntar y Prog rammes"
Agriculture and Relat ed  Disburs ements in LDCs and NFIDCs, FY 1 997/98
Region/countryNumber of
projectsValue of agriculture portion of project,
'000 Can$
AFRICA
Burkin a Faso 3 153.09
Chad 1 157.50
Cong o (DR ) 2 94.35
Eritrea 1 22.57
Ethiopia 6 123.41
Gambia 1 13.62
Lesotho 2 38.80
Madagascar 1 17.80
Malawi 4 158.70
Mali 8 255.56
Mozambique 1 11.29
Niger 2 72.50
Rwanda 2 13.66
Sudan 2 25.89
Tanzania 4 375.89
Togo 1 13.94
Uganda 4 86.84
Zambia 1 11.29
Africa LDCs 46 1,646 .70
Botswana 1 33.43
Côte d'I voire 2 13.07
Egypt 1 19.06
Kenya 7 299.23
Morocco 1 106.00
Zimbabwe 5 98.30
Africa NFIDCs 17 569.0 9
Total Afric a LDCs and NFIDCs 63 2,215 .79
AMERICAS
Haiti 17 1,187 .62
Americas LDCs 17 1,187 .62
Dominican Re public 5 89.80
Honduras 5 257.01
Jamaica 4 77.31
Peru 16 367.79
Trinidad & Toba go 1 1.10
Venezuela 1 1.58
Americas NFID Cs 32 794.59
Total Americas LDCs and NFIDCs 49 1,982 .21
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 125
Region/country Number of
projectsValue of agriculture portion of project,
'000 Can$
ASIA
Bangladesh 16 111.4 8
Lao (People Dem. Rep.) 1 5.00
Nepal 12 274.0 1
Asia LDCs 29 390.4 9
Sri Lanka 4 60.40
Asia NFIDC s 4 60.40
Total Asia LDCs and NFIDCs 33 450.8 9
CPB - "VOLUNTARY"
Total to LDCs 92 3,224 .81
Total to NFIDCs 53 1,424 .08
GRAND TOTAL LDCs and NFIDCs 145 4,648 .89
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 25 - Canada
IDRC Bilateral Programming (by Region and Count ry),forAgriculture and
Related Sec tors, to LDCs an d NFIDCs, FY 1997/98
Region/country Number of projects Value
'000 Can$
AFRICA
Benin 3 70.93
Botswana 2 10.80
Burkin a Faso 6 253.3 6
Ethiopia 2 201.3 7
Guinea 2 19.89
Madagascar 1 0.27
Malawi 5 165.5 0
Rwanda 4 92.64
Tanzania (United Repu blic) 2 7.67
Uganda 5 118.3 3
Yemen 1 34.86
Africa LDCs 33 975.6 2
Côte d'I voire 2 455.1 8
Egypt 3 40.08
Kenya 10 564.3 5
Morocco 2 16.31
Senegal 7 495.4 7
Africa NFIDCs 24 1,571 .39
Total Afric a LDC/NFIDCs 57 2,547 .01
AMERICAS
Haiti 1 76.65
Americas LDCs 1 76.65
Dominican Re public 2 256.9 0
Honduras 1 2.20
Peru 2 163.7 4
Venezuela 1 3.25
Americas NFID Cs 6 426.0 9
Total Americas LDC/NFIDCs 7 502.7 4
ASIA
Cambo dia 1 65.84
Nepal 3 44.89
Asia LDCs 4 110.7 3
IDRC
Total IDRC to LDCs 38 1,163 .00
Total IDRC to NFIDCs 30 1,997 .47
GRAND TOTAL IDRC TO LDC/NFIDCs 68 3,160 .47
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 26 - Canada
Canadian ODA Funding to Multilateral Organizations Whos e Activities Relate toAgriculture,
Food Produc tion and Food S ecurity, FY 1998/99
Organization Can$ mil lion
UNDP 41.30
UNICEF 13.50
International Humanitarian Assistanc e 74.5652
World Food P rogramme ( cash & food aid)5386.80
CGIAR Resear ch Centr es5412.74
52CIDA's IHA programme has the followin g areas for interven tion: emergenc y health and
nutrition, basic education , water and sanitation, shelter, integrated basic huma n needs and peace buildi ng.
Activities in support of agriculture and related programming would likely fall within the integrated basic human
needs comp onent, part o f which ca n be assumed t o be tar geted at LDC and NFIDCs.5353 per cent is Food Aid chann elled to LDCs and NFIDCs via the WFP as reported in
Annex 1, Attach ment 8.54CGIAR Researc h Centres core funding inclu des funds directed to: the Centre for
International Forestry Research (CIFOR ), International Assistance for Strengt hening National Agricultu ral
Research (ISNAR), International Centre for Agric ultural Research in Dry Areas (ICARDA), Inter national
Centre for Livin g Aquatic Resources Mana gement (ICLARM) , International Centre for Tropical Agric ulture
(CIAT), Internatio nal C ouncil f or Researc h in Ag ro-forestry ( ICRAF), Internati onal C rops Researc h Institute for
Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT), Inter national Food Policy Researc h Institute (IFPRI) , Inter national Institute for
Tropical Agricultu re (IITA), Internation al Irrigatio n Mana gement Institute (IIMI), Inter national Livestock
Research Institute (ILRI), International Maize and Wheat Impr oveme nt Centre (CIMMYT), International
Network for the Improvement of Banana and Plantain (INIBAP), International Plant Genetic Resources Institute
(IPGRI), Internatio nal Potato Centre (CIP), International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), West-African Rice
Development Association (WA RDA) as well as the Canada -CGIAR Linkage Fund (CCLF). Also include d in
this amount is fun ding provided t o the C ommo nwealth Agricultu ral Bu reau I nternatio nal (CAB I).
G/AG /NG/S /4
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Attachmen t 27 - Canada
CIDA Bilateral Agriculture and Related Sub-Se ctors Pr ogramming
Disbursements b y Region and Coun try, FY 19 98/99
Region/country Number of projectsDisbur seme nts
Can$ million
AFRICA
Burkin a Faso 4 2.22
Ethiopia 3 0.23
Mali 2 0.68
Africa LDCs 9 3.13
Cote d'I voire 2 1.70
Egypt 3 2.26
Kenya 2 0.97
Senegal 2 0.79
Africa NFIDCs 9 5.72
Total Afric a LDC/NFIDCs 18 8.85
AMERICAS
Haiti 1 0.60
Americas LDCs 1 0.60
Honduras 2 3.42
Jamaica 2 1.17
Americas NFID Cs 4 4.59
Total Americas LDC/NFIDCs 5 5.19
ASIA
Bangladesh 6 1.46
Cambo dia 1 0.87
Pakistan 3 1.41
Asia LDCs 10 3.47
Sri Lanka 3 1.39
Asia NFIDC s 3 1.39
Total Asia LDC/NFIDCs 13 4.86
Total to LDCs 20 7.20
Total to NFIDCs 16 11.70
GRAND TOTAL t o LDCs and NFIDCs 36 18.90
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 28 - Canada
CIDA Canadian Partner ship Branch (CPB) Indus trial Coopera tion (INC ) Agriculture &
Related Disbursemen t toLDCs and NFIDCs, FY 1998/99
Region/country Number of projects Value disb ursed
'000 Can$
AFRICA
Eritrea 1 181.0 5
Guinea 2 210.5 1
Zambia 1 80.64
Africa LDCs 4 472.2 0
Egypt 1 60.00
Morocco 3 126.6 9
Tunisia 1 13.26
Africa NFIDCs 5 199.9 5
Total Afric a LDCs and NFIDCs 9 672.1 5
AMERICAS
Haiti 2 239.6 4
Americas LDCs 2 239.6 4
Americas NFID Cs 0 0
Total Americas LDCs and NFIDCs 2 239.6 4
ASIA
Asia LDCs 0 0
Indonesia 1 4.80
Sri Lanka 1 14.42
Asia NFIDC s 2 19.22
Total Asia LDCs and NFIDCs 2 19.22
CPB/INC
Total to LDCs 6 711.8 4
Total to NFIDCs 7 219.1 7
GRAND TOTAL t o LDCs and NFIDCs 13 931.0 1
The INC programme's total disburs ements for FY 1998/99 was Can$ 43.13 million on 475 projects,
Can$2.43 million of which was disbur sed on 42 agriculture and related projects in 21countrie s.
Can$931.01 thou sand w as disbu rsed on 13 agriculture and related p rojects ope rating in 9 LDCs and/o r
NFIDCs. Agriculture programming directed at LDCs and NFIDCs, therefore, represents about 38 per
cent of the total agricultural activity of the INC progr amme and 2percent of the total overall INC
progr amme.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 29 – Can ada
Canadian Partne rship Branch (CPB) "Voluntar y Prog rammes"
Agriculture and Relat ed Disbursemen ts in LDCs and NFIDCs, FY 19 98/99
Region/country Number of
projectsValue of agriculture portion of project,
Can$ '000
AFRICA
Burkin a Faso 3 80.68
Buru ndi 1 7.43
Cong o (DR ) .5 16.85
Ethiopia 2 71.46
Mali 3 18.91
Mozambique 1 30.93
Niger 3 80.40
Rwanda 1 34.65
Tanzania 3 41.23
Uganda .5 1.00
Zambia 3 84.00
Africa LDCs 21 467.5 4
Botswana 1 6.87
Egypt 2 20.05
Kenya 5 212.4 6
Morocco 1 46.00
Zimbabwe 7 181.3 7
Africa NFIDCs 16 466.7 5
Total Afric a LDCs and NFIDCs 37 934.2 9
AMERICAS
Haiti 10 738.4 2
Americas LDCs 10 738.4 2
Cuba 3 86.53
Dominican Re public 4 42.25
Honduras 6 166.1 8
Jamaica 3 82.41
Peru 7 106.3 8
St. Lucia 1 98.11
Americas NFID Cs 24 581.8 6
Total Americas LDCs and NFIDCs 34 1,320 .28
ASIA
Bangladesh 13 202.8 1
Cambo dia 1 125.0 0
Nepal 7 341.5 8
Asia LDCs 21 669.3 9
Indonesia 2 70.05
Sri Lanka 3 117.1 8
Asia NFIDC s 5 187.2 3
Total Asia LDCs and NFIDCs 26 856.6 2
CPB - "VOLUNTARY"
Total to LDCs 52 1,875 .34
Total to NFIDCs 45 1,235 .84
GRAND TOTAL LDCs and NFIDCs 97 3,111 .19
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 30 - Canada
IDRC bilateral programming (by re gion and coun try), for agricultu re and related
sectors, to LDCs and NFIDCs, FY 1 998/99
Region/country Number of projects Value
'000 Can$
AFRICA
Benin 1 0.03
Burkin a Faso 2 164.7 0
Ethiopia 2 248.5 0
Gambia 2 178.5 8
Malawi 3 92.10
Rwanda 1 37.90
Tanzania (United Repu blic) 1 0.50
Uganda 3 172.8 6
Yemen 1 3.66
Africa LDCs 16 898.8 3
Botswana 1 4.00
Côte d'I voire 2 373.1 4
Egypt 3 295.2 4
Kenya 8 614.9 5
Senegal 3 49.37
Africa NFIDCs 17 1,336 .70
Total Afric a LDC/NFIDCs 33 2,235 .53
AMERICAS
Cuba 1 36.22
Dominican Re public 1 71.00
Jamaica 1 8.08
Peru 3 165.3 9
Americas NFID Cs 6 280.6 9
Total Americas LDC/NFIDCs 6 280.6 9
ASIA
Bangladesh 1 200.0 0
Nepal 1 12.56
Asia LDCs 2 212.5 6
Total Asia LDC/NFIDCs 2 212.5 6
IDRC
Total IDRC to LDCs 18 1,111 .39
Total IDRC to NFIDCs 23 1,617 .39
GRAND TOTAL IDRC TO LDC/NFIDCs 41 2,728 .78
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 31 - Europe an Communities
Expenditure in th e agricultur al sec tor, 1 995
Country Expenditure
million ECU
Angola 2.8
Benin 2.2
Burkin a Faso 17.6
Buru ndi 15.9
Cape Verde 0.1
Central African Republic 13.7
Chad 7.3
Comor os 3.3
Côte d'I voire 74.4
Djibouti 0.4
Equatorial Guinea 2.9
Eritrea 0
Ethiopia 51.1
Gambia 5.0
Guinea 13.5
Guinea-Bissau 0.2
Kenya 24.4
Lesotho 1.0
Liberia 1.3
Madagascar 15.2
Malawi 12.2
Mali 11.5
Mauritania 0.5
Mauritius 4.0
Mozambique 8.2
Niger 7.4
Rwanda 10.4
Sao Tome an d Principe 0.8
Senegal 11.3
Sierra Leone 5.9
Somalia 1.6
Sudan 22.4
Tanzania 15.8
Togo 6.4
Uganda 30.1
Zaire 2.7
Zambia 7.4
Caribbea n 25.9
Pacific 29.1
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 32 - Europe an Communities
Development pro jects with o ther count ries
Country Projects Expenditure
million ECU (*)
Afghanistan : Rural rehabil itatio n programmes (19 96)
Rehabilitati on of rural infrastr ucture (1 996)
Rural assistance programme (19 96-1997)
Improvement of access to agricultu ral markets, water and better flood
protectio n (1996-1997)
Animal health service programme (199 6)2.4
1.8
1.5
1.9
0.4
Bangladesh: Agricult ural pr oject (Cereal Seeds II)
Agricult ural pr oject (CARE NOPES T)
Strengt hening of livestock informatio n
Improvement of grai n storage
Rehabilitati on of food stora ge
Irrigatio n projects
Flood control/flood actio n pla n
Povert y alleviati onprojects10.0
6.0
1.0
15.0
2.9
79.4
31.6
129.5
Buthan: Project on Medical Plants and Traditi onal Medicine (beneficiaries: farmers
and h igh altit ude commu nities) (19 93-2000)
Development of Agric ultural Su pport Acti vities
(1989-1995)
Integrated Pest Management Pr oject (1 993-1999)
Strengt hening of Veterinar y Services for Livestock Disease Contr ol
(1992-1998)4.1
3.6
2.6
4.0
Cambodia: Rehabilitati on and support programme for the agricult ural sector
(1994-1998)36.8
Egypt: Agricult ural sector de velopment programme (19 95-2000)
Veterinary service pro gramme (199 5-2000)
Agricult ural devel opment programme (19 96-2000)75.0
20.0
20.0
Hond uras: Programme to support small and medi um sized farms in the Olancho area
(1996-2000)9.86
Laos: Irrigatio n project (Nam Ngum) ( 1991-1996)
Micro pr ojects in Luang Praban g (1996-2002)
Rural devel opment in the Pr ovince of L uang Namtha (1 994-1999)1.0
12.8
8.0
Maldives: Trainin g programme in fish i nspectio n (1995) 0.1
Morocco: Hydro-a gricult ural de velopment ofCentral Hao uz 21.5
Nepal: Programme on land use an d management (1 985-1997)
Programme for stren gthening of veteri nary services forlivest ock diseases
contro l (1996-2001)
Rural devel opment Programme in Gulmi an d Arghanak hanch i (1988-19 95)
Rural devel opment programme in Gulmi a nd Ar ghana khanc hi (1996-20 01)5.4
8.7
2.8
14.7
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Country Projects Expenditure
million ECU (*)
Peru: Rural micro-pr ojects
Rural devel opment project in the regi onRenom-In ka
Rural devel opment project (Majes II)
Project for women i n the rural area
Povert y alleviati onin rural areas of t he Chav in
Management of a cred it fundinthe area of Tumbes21.4
10.0
11.0
5.0
16.0
0.9
Sri Lan ka: National irri gatio n reha bilitati on programme:
Moneragala irri gatio n and commu nitydevel opment
Mahalawi conso lidati on project (irrigati on)3.3
5.7
10.4
Tunisia: Soil a nd water co nservatio n project 20.0
Yemen: Fisheries develo pment project ( 1993-1998) 13.0
* Or commit ted total EC contributions.
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 33 - Europe an Communities
Development pro jects with o ther count ries
Country Projects Expenditure
million ECU (*)
Bangladesh: Agricultural Project ( CARE NOPEST) (1 995-2 000) 6.0
National Minor I rrigation De velopme nt Project (NMIDP) 17.6
(1991-2000)
South Asia Rinder pest Eradication Campaig n Supp ort 7.7
Project
Impro vement of Local food Grain Stora ge (1 990-1998) 15.0
Rehabilitation o f Food Grain Storage (1994-1998) 2.9
Agro-Forestry a nd Block Plantation -Brac k (1997-1999) 1.5
Forestry and Po verty Alleviation Pr ogram me-Proshika 1.7
(1997-1999)
Food and Locally Intensified Farmin g Enter prises-Care 1.7
(1997-2001)
Promotion of Househ old-Foo d Security (1997-2000) 1.5
River Sur vey Project ( (1991-1998) 12.6
Jamuna/Dhaleshwari Left Bank Studies ((1 995-1998) 4.0
Coastal Embank ment Re habilitation Project ( 1996-2004) 15.0
Rehabilitation Projects (SRP) ( 1990-1999) 14.4
Rangp ur Region Rural Developme nt Project ( RRRDP) 32.7
((198 7-1999)
Proshika : Poverty Alleviation Phase IV (1995-1999) 30.0
BRAC Devel opment (51997-2003) 33.0
Buthan Cultivation o f Medical Plants for T raditional Me dicine 4.1
(1993-2000)
Integrated Pest Manageme nt Project (1 993-1999) 2.6
Strengthening of Veterina ry Services f or Livestock 5.0
Disease Control (19 92-1999)
Renewable Natural Resources- E xtension Sup port Project 6.2
(1997-2003)
Wang Watershed Mana gement Project ( 1997-2005) 9.2
Cambo dia Rehabilitation an d Supp ort Pro gramme for the 36.8
Agricultural Sector ( 1994-1998)
Egypt Kafr El Sheik Soil Im prove ment 8.0
Agricultural Sector Develo pment Pr ogramme (1995-2 000) 75.0
Veterinary Supp ort Pro gramme (1995-2000) 20.0
Bustan Agricultu ral Developme nt Project 15.0
Potato Brown Rot Disease 0.6
Bardawil Lago on Devel opment Pr oject 3.0
Nile Valley Regional Pro gramme 5.0
Honduras Programme t o Supp ort Small and Me dium Sized fa rms 9.86
in the Olancho Area (1 996-2000)
Programme forAg ricultural Develo pment a nd Lan d 6.9
Conservatio n (1998-2004)
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 136
Country Projects Expenditure
million ECU (*)
Laos Irrigation Pr oject (19 91-1996) 1.0
Micro projects in L uang Pra hang (1996-2002) 12.8
Rural Develo pment in the Provi nce of Luan g Namtha 8.0
(1994-1999)
Strengthening of Li vestock Services (1 997-2002) 5.7
Phong Sali Forest Co nservation a nd R ural Develo pment 9.5
(1998-2003)
Morocco Programme for Integrate d Ru ral Develop ment 28.4
Nepal Programme on La nd use a nd Mana gement ( 1995-1997) 5.4
Programme for Stren gthenin g of Veterinary Services 8.7
For Livestock Disease Control (1996-2001)
Rural Develo pment Pro gramme in Gulmi an d 14.7
Arghank hanchi (1996-2001)
Bagmati Inte grated Watershed Mana gement ( 1997-2001) 12.2
Irrigation De velopme nt in Mid-W estern Re gions 8.1
(1997-2003)
Peru Rural Micro -Projects 21.4
Rural Develo pment Project in the Re gion R enom-I nka 10.0
Rural Develo pment Project (Majes II) 11.0
Project for W omen i n the Rural Areas 5.0
Poverty Alleviation in Rural A reas of the C havin 16.0
Management o f a C redit Find in the Area o f Tum bes 0.9
Project for I ntegrated Rural De velopme nt in the Regio n of 8.5
Libertad-Cajama rca
Sri Lanka National Irrigation Reha bilitation Progra mme 3.3
Moneragala I rrigation and Com munity De velopme nt 5.7
Mahalawi Consolidation Pr oject (Ir rigation) 10.4
Dry Zone A gricultural De velopme nt 5.1
Tunisia Programme for Integrate d rural Developme nt and 50.0
Management o f Natural Resources
Yemen Fisheries Development Project (19 93-1998)13.0
* or c ommitted total E C contrib utions
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 34 - Norway
Norwegian Multilateral Gran t 1995, Con tribution to
World Food Prog ramme's Developing Activities
Expenditure
Nkr millionQuantity
tonnes
A. Ordinary contribution 163.7
Cash contrib ution 55.0
Edible marine fat 34.0 4,900
Fish (Stockfish, dried salted fish an d can ned fish) 66.7 5,223
Non-foo d items 8.0
B. IEFR/IRA55 (emergency operations) 14.0
C. FAC 35.0 Appr. 30M
wheat eq.
TOTAL 213.0
Source: Minis try of Foreign Affairs.
55IEFR: Inter national Emer gency Food Reserve; IFR: Immediate Response Accou nt.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 35 - Norway
Long-te rm development progr ammes, 1995
DAC-sector
codingDescription Expenditure - all countries/
regions Nkr '000
30 Agriculture. Soil research 94,56 7
32 Livestock, veterina ry services 9,886
33 Co-ope ratives. Marketing of agricultural products 27,40 7
34 Domestic science, nutrition 2,701
35 Fishery develop ment 55,90 3
39 Agriculture, other 65,89 1
50 Agricultural Develo pment Ban ks 29,49 9
Source: NORAD.
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 36 - Norway
Long-te rm development progr ammes, 1995, breakdown b y recipient coun try or region
This attachment lists Norwegian long-term develo pment programmes classified according to
OECD's DAC-sector coding.
Secto r 30: Agriculture, soil rese arch, 1 995
Country/region Expenditure
Nkr '000
Africa:
Angola 1,614
Eritrea 15,55 0
Ethiopia 11,22 2
Gambia 540
Madagascar 6,016
Mali 13,67 9
Mozambique 490
Niger 2,363
Sudan 1,554
Sierra Leone 800
Tanzania 3,609
Chad 304
Uganda 116
Zaire 424
Zambia 20,84 8
Africa, unspecified 1,788
Africa, total 80,32 7
Asia:
Nepal 1,760
Sri Lanka 3,035
Asia, total 4,795
Latin America:
Honduras 167
Peru 806
Latin America, unspecifie d 5,454
Latin America, total 6,427
Global, unspecified 3,018
TOTAL, all countries/regions 94,56 7
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Secto r 32: Livesto ck, ve terinar y services, 1995
Country/region Expenditure
Nkr '000
Africa:
Eritrea 837
Madagascar 4
Mali 1,600
Sudan 2,254
Tanzania 3,101
Africa, total 7,796
Asia:
Butan 2,090
Asia, total 2,090
TOTAL, all countries/regions 9,886
Secto r 33: Co-opera tives, m arketing o f agricultu ral produc ts, 1995
Country/region Expenditure
Nkr '000
Africa:
Gambia 620
Mali 46
Tanzania 545
Africa, unspecified 22,80 0
Africa, total 24,01 1
Latin America:
Latin America, unspecifie d 2,200
Latin America, total 2,200
Global, unspecified 1,196
TOTAL, all countries/regions 27,40 7
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 141
Secto r 34: Domestic science , nutrition, 1 995
Country/region Expenditure
Nkr '000
Africa:
Tanzania 64
Zambia 37
Africa, total 101
Asia:
Sri Lanka 700
Asia, total 700
Latin America:
Latin America, unspecifie d 1,100
Latin America, total 1,100
Oceania:
Oceania, unspecified 600
Oceania, total 600
Global, unspecified 200
TOTAL, all countries/regions 2,701
Secto r 35: Fishery d evelopment, 1995
Country/region Expenditure
Nkr '000
Africa:
Mozambique 13,13 4
Tanzania 521
Tunisia 17
Africa, unspecified 5,045
Africa, south o f Sahara, unspecified 6 109
Africa, total 24,82 6
Asia:
The Maldives 7
Nepal 181
Sri Lanka 334
Asia, total 522
Latin America:
Latin America, unspecifie d 2,569
Latin America, total 2,569
Global, unspecified 27,98 6
TOTAL, all countries/regions 55,90 3
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 142
Secto r 39: Agriculture , other, 19 95
Country/region Expenditure
Nkr '000
Africa:
Eritrea 1,000
Kenya 86
Lesotho 3,101
Madagascar 27,06 2
Mali 8,950
Senegal 1,082
Zambia 13,78 8
Africa, unspecified 7,500
Africa, south o f Sahara 24
Africa, total 62,593
Global, unspecified 3,298
TOTAL, all countries/regions 65,89 1
Secto r 50: Agricultural Dev elopment Banks, 1 995
Country/region Expenditure
Nkr '000
Africa:
Eritrea 1,575
Africa, total 1,575
Asia:
Bangladesh 27,50 0
Asia, total 27,50 0
Latin America:
Latin America, unspecifie d 424
Latin America, total 424
TOTAL, all countries/regions 29,49 9
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 37 - Norway
Emergency Relief Aid, Disaggre gation of the funds allocated and prog ramme type, 1995
Table B1. Bilateral assistance to least-developed and net food-importing developing countries,
1995
Recipient Commodity Value
Nkr mill
Afghanistan Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 11.0
Africa region Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 4.4
Angola Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 22.8
Bangladesh Misc. pr ojects, incl. high protein b iscuits 3.2
Burma (Myanmar) Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 5.0
Bhutan Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 0.5
Eritrea Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. edi ble fat 3.1
Ethio pia Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 27.1
Haiti Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 1.5
Mali Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 0.6
Mozambiq ue Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 2.0
Rwanda Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 15.7
Sierra Leone Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 6.2
Somalia Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 1.1
Sri Lan ka Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 7.9
Sudan Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 4.7
Tanzania Maize 3.2
Uganda Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 0.1
Zaire Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 2.0
TOTAL 122.3
Table B2. Multi-bilateral assistance to least-developed and net food-importing developing countries,
1995
Recipient UN Organizati on Commodity Value
Nkr mill
Afghanistan WFP Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 2.0
UNIT High protei n biscuits, i ncl. frei ght 2.8
Angola UNICEF High protei n biscuits, i ncl. frei ght 3.6
UNICEF Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 5.4
Ethio pia UNDP Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 0.6
Cambodia WFP Food deliveries 2.0
Mozambiq ue FAO Seeds 1.9
WFP Nutritio us nuts 0.6
DHA Emergency storage of food 1.0
Rwanda WFP Food deliveries 3.0
UNICEF High protei n biscuits 2.0
Somalia DHA Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncl. f ood 0.5
Sudan UNICEF High protei n biscuits 2.0
TOTAL 27.5
G/AG /NG/S /4
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ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 38 - Norway
Long-te rm development progr ammes, 1996
This attachment lists Norwegian Long Term Development programmes, 1996, classified
according to OECD's DAC-se ctor co ding.
Secto r 30: Agriculture, soil rese arch, 1996
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Africa unspecified 8,460
Angola 0
Botswana 2,128
Cong o (Dem Rep) (Zaire) 170
Eritrea 16,67 3
Ethiopia 13,35 7
Gambia 0
Kenya 191
Liberia 0
Madagascar 4,325
Mali 15,23 0
Mozambique 376
Niger 368
Rwanda 6,288
Sierra Leone 1,500
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 705
Sudan 2,180
Tanzania 3,639
Zambia 13,13 8
Zimbabwe 285
Africa, total 89,01 3
Asia
Nepal 1,215
Sri Lanka 743
Asia, total 1,958
Latin America
Central America u nspecified 6,196
Honduras 246
Latin America, total 6,442
Global unspecified 2,694
TOTAL all countries/regions 100,1 07
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 145
Secto r 32: Livesto ck, ve terina ry se rvices, 1996
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Botswana 0
Eritrea 926
Ethiopia 0
Madagascar 4,387
Mali 3,400
Sudan 1,977
Tanzania 1,261
Uganda 17
Zimbabwe 4,376
Africa, total 16,34 4
Asia
Cambo dia 0
Sri Lanka 31
Asia, total 31
TOTAL all countries/regions 16,37 5
Secto r 33: Co-op erative s, marke ting of agricultural prod ucts, 1996
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Africa unspecified 23,29 0
Botswana 471
Gambia 238
Mali 1
Mozambique 440
Tanzania 2,079
Africa, total 26,51 9
Asia
Bangladesh 0
Sri Lanka 2,730
Asia, total 2,730
Latin America
America unspecified 1,038
Honduras 654
Latin America, total 1,692
Global unspecified 1,470
TOTAL all countries/regions 32,41 1
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 146
Secto r 34: Domestic science, nutrition, 1 996
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Ethiopia 456
Africa, total 456
TOTAL all countries/regions 456
Secto r 35: Fishery d evelopment, 1996
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Africa unspecified 1,500
Angola 0
Benin 0
Mozambique 3,608
South of Saha ra unspecifie d -3,76 8
Tanzania 470
Uganda -183
Zambia 2
Africa, total 1,629
Asia
Bangladesh 0
Maldives 600
202
802Sri Lanka
Asia, total
Global unspecified 17,73 6
Oceania unspecified 0
TOTAL all countries/regions 20,16 7
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 147
Secto r 39: Agriculture, fishe ry – o ther, 1996
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Africa unspecified 8,817
Angola 2,616
Botswana 0
Burkin a Faso 4,000
Cape Verde 550
Eritrea 254
Ethiopia 0
Kenya -191
Lesotho 233
Madagascar 29,37 7
Malawi 0
Mali 5,000
Mozambique 990
Niger 0
Senegal 813
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 470
Sudan 0
Tanzania 14,07 1
Uganda 0
Zambia 12,64 4
Zimbabwe 1,095
Africa, total 80,73 9
Global unspecified 3,809
Latin America
Central America u nspecified 850
Latin America, total 850
TOTAL all countries/regions 85,39 8
Secto r 50: Agricultural dev elopment banks, 1996
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Eritrea 112
Ethiopia 3,664
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 729
Uganda 127
Zimbabwe 282
Africa, total 4,914
Asia
Bangladesh 37,88 6
Asia, total 37,88 6
TOTAL all countries/regions 42,80 0
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 148
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 39 - Norway
Emergency Relief Aid 1996
Table B1: Bilateral assistance to least-developed and net fo od-importing developing countries, 1996
Recipient Commodity Value Nkr millio n
Afghanistan Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 23.0
Angola Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 7.8
Burun di Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 10.3
Bangladesh Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 5.9
Burki na Faso Maize 1.0
Burma Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 2.8
Cambodia High protei n biscuits, i ncluding frei ght 0.9
Colombia Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 13.1
Costa Rica Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 0.1
Cuba Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 0.9
Ecuador Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 0.6
Eritrea Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 0.1
Ethio pia Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 13.5
Guatemala Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 0.5
Hond uras Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 0.4
India Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding high protein biscu its 1.2
Korea, North Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding wheat, high protei n biscuits 3.0
Laos Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 0.9
Lebano n Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 3.6
Madagascar Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 2.0
Nicaragua Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 0.9
Peru Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 0.3
Rwanda Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 30.6
Sri Lan ka Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 1.8
Sudan Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 10.4
Sierra Leone Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 2.5
Somalia Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 4.5
Uganda Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 2.8
TOTAL 145.4
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 149
Table B2 : Multi-bilateral assistance to least-developed and net food-importing developing
countries, 1996
Recipient UN organ izatio n Commodity Value Nkr millio n
Afghanistan DHA/UNOCHA Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 2.0
WFP High protei n biscuits 2.7
UNDP Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 1.0
Angola UNICEF High protei n biscuits 2.0
Burun di UNICEF Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 3.0
Cambodia WFP Vegetable oil 1.9
Central African
RepublicDHA Miscellaneous p rojects, i ncluding food 1.7
Cuba DHA Edible fat 0.8
WFP Edible fat 0.2
Ethio pia UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including high
protei n biscu its6.0
Korea, North UNICEF High protei n biscuits i ncluding freig ht 4.8
WFP Maize, rice 5.0
Liberia WFP Canned fis h, high protei n biscu its 0.7
Rwanda UNHCR Miscellaneous projects, including high
protei n biscu its10.8
WFP High protei n biscuits 11.4
UNICEF High protei n biscuits 1.2
Somalia UNICEF High protei n biscuits 1.6
TOTAL 56.8
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 150
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 40 - Norway
Long-Term Developmen t Prog rammes
This attachment lists Norwegian Long -Term Devel opme nt programmes (1997) classified accordi ng to
OECD's DAC-sector coding .
Secto r 30: Agriculture, soil rese arch, 1997
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Africa unspecified 3,689
Angola 1,906
Botswana 416
Cong o (Dem Rep) (Zaire) 297
Eritrea 11,19 4
Ethiopia 22,59 0
Gambia 431
Kenya 0
Liberia 1,257
Madagascar 6,754
Mali 3,282
Mozambique 311
Niger 424
Rwanda 1,500
Sierra Leone 824
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 526
Sudan 0
Tanzania 22,07 2
Zambia 10,31 7
Zimbabwe 1,084
Africa, total 88,87 4
Asia
Nepal 236
Sri Lanka 3,326
Asia, total 3,562
Latin America
Central America u nspecified 7,430
Honduras 1,209
Latin America, total 8,639
Global unspecified 5,597
TOTAL all countries/regions 106,6 72
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 151
Secto r 32: Livesto ck, ve terina ry se rvices, 1997
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Botswana 111
Eritrea 728
Ethiopia 165
Madagascar 8,994
Mali 4,000
Sudan 0
Tanzania 0
Uganda 0
Zimbabwe 195
Africa, total 14,19 3
Asia
Cambo dia 594
Asia, total 594
TOTAL all countries/regions 14,78 7
Secto r 33: Co-op erative s, marke ting of agricultural prod ucts, 1997
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Africa unspecified 1,272
Gambia 254
Mali 138
Tanzania 2,954
Africa, total 4,618
Asia
Bangladesh 831
Sri Lanka 74
Asia, total 905
Global unspecified 526
TOTAL all countries/regions 6,049
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 152
Secto r 35: Fishery d evelopment, 1997
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Angola 125
Benin 313
Mozambique 7,672
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 51,16 5
Tanzania 678
Uganda 313
Zambia 89
Africa, total 60,35 5
Asia
Bangladesh 1,129
Sri Lanka 212
Asia, total 1,341
Global unspecified 7,651
Oceania unspecified 70
TOTAL all countries/regions 69,41 7
Secto r 39: Agriculture, fishe ry – o ther, 1997
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Africa unspecified 15,19 3
Angola 0
Botswana 170
Burkin a Faso 5,800
Cape Verde 0
Eritrea 5,500
Ethiopia 3,069
Kenya 0
Lesotho 779
Madagascar 15,36 2
Malawi 265
Mali 23,11 4
Mozambique 235
Niger 3,687
Senegal 0
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 789
Sudan 1,566
Tanzania 48
Uganda 87
Zambia 15,66 3
Zimbabwe 1,238
Africa, total 92,56 5
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 153
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Asia
Asia unspecified 1,000
Laos 424
Sri Lanka 1,396
Asia, total 2,820
Global unspecified 1,941
Latin America
Central America u nspecified 604
Latin America, total 604
TOTAL all countries/regions 97,93 0
Secto r 50: Agricultural dev elopment banks, 1997
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Eritrea 212
Ethiopia 4,232
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 2,289
Uganda 127
Zimbabwe 0
Africa, total 6,860
Asia
Bangladesh 36,37 9
Asia, total 36,37 9
TOTAL all countries/regions 43,23 9
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 154
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 41 - Norway
Emergency Relief Aid 1997
Table B1: Bilateral assistance to least-developed and net fo od-importing developing countries, 1997
Recipient Commodity Value Nkr mill ion
Afghanistan Miscellaneous projects, including food 28.8
Africa, regio n Miscellaneous projects, including food 9.5
Angola Miscellaneous projects, including food 0.7
Buru ndi Miscellaneous projects, including food 5.0
Bangladesh Miscellaneous projects, including food 0.9
Bolivia Miscellaneous projects, including food 1.4
Burma Miscellaneous projects, including food 3.0
Cong o, Brazzaville Miscellaneous projects, including food 2.0
Cong o, D.R . Miscellaneous projects, including food 13.1
El Salvador Miscellaneous projects, including food 0.2
Ethiopia Miscellaneous projects, including food 41.1
Gambia Peanut pro duction 0.4
Guatemala Miscellaneous projects, including food 1.5
Haiti Miscellaneous projects, including food 2.2
India Miscellaneous projects, including high protein biscuits 3.5
Kenya Miscellaneous projects, including food 5.7
Korea, North Miscellaneous projects, including wheat, hig h protein biscuits 18.0
Laos Miscellaneous projects, including food 2.0
Liberia Miscellaneous projects, including food 0.9
Madagascar Miscellaneous projects, including food 2.4
Malawi Miscellaneous projects, including food 0.5
Mauritania Miscellaneous projects, including food 1.9
Peru Miscellaneous projects, including food 1.7
Philippines High protein biscuits 2.8
Rwanda Miscellaneous projects, including food 18.1
Sri Lanka Miscellaneous projects, including food 4.6
Sudan Miscellaneous projects, including food 3.9
Sierra Leone Miscellaneous projects, including food 3.0
Somalia Miscellaneous projects, including food 8.6
Tanzania Miscellaneous projects, including food 5.5
Uganda Miscellaneous projects, including food 2.1
Vietnam Miscellaneous projects, including food 0.4
TOTAL 195.4
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 155
Table B2: Multi-bilateral assistance to least-developed and net food-importing developing
countries, 1997
Recipient UN organization Commodity Value Nkr mill ion
Africa, regio nal WFP High protein biscuits, incl. admin. costs 4.2
Angola UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including food 4.0
WFP Canned fish 3.8
Cambo dia WFP Miscellaneous projects, including food 2.0
Cong o, D.R . UNICEF High protein biscuits 10.9
Ethiopia UNDP Miscellaneous projects, including food 1.0
WFP Miscellaneous projects, including food 3.0
Korea, North UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including food 7.9
WFP Maize, rice 19.6
FAO Miscellaneous projects, including food 2.5
Laos WFP Miscellaneous projects, including food 0.7
Madagascar FAO Miscellaneous projects, including food 0.7
Mali UNHCR High protein biscuits 0.6
Rwanda UNICEF High protein biscuits 8.3
Sierra Leone UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including high
protein biscuits6.5
Somalia UNICEF High protein biscuits 5.3
TOTAL 76.8
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 156
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 42 – No rway
Long-Term Developmen t Prog rammes
This attachment lists Norwegian Long -Term Devel opme nt pro grammes classified accordi ng toOECD's
DAC-sector codin g.
Secto r 30: Agriculture, soil rese arch, 1998
Country/region Disbur seme nts 1998
Nkr '000
Africa:
Africa unspecified 8,064
Botswana 30
Cong o (Dem. Rep.) (Zaire ) 441
Eritrea 3,823
Ethiopia 18,97 8
Madagascar 2,102
Malawi 326
Mali 3,055
Mozambique 12
Niger 411
Sierra Leone 2,776
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 1,729
Tanzania 22,47 0
Zambia 11,71 1
Zimbabwe 550
Africa, total 76,47 8
Asia
Asia unspecified 578
India 31
Nepal 317
North Korea (DPRK) 5,000
Philippines 908
Sri Lanka -236
Asia, total 6,598
Latin America
Central America u nspecified 13,41 3
Bolivia 553
Brazil 501
Chile 620
Cuba 273
Honduras 1,028
Nicaragua 11,41 2
Latin America, total 27,80 0
Europe
Bosnia-Herzego vina 3,153
Europe, total 3,153
Global unspecified 3,511
TOTAL all countries/regions 117,5 40
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 157
Secto r 32: Livesto ck, ve terina ry se rvices, 1998
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Botswana -75
Eritrea 260
Ethiopia 382
Madagascar 873
Namibia 60
Zimbabwe 3,066
Africa, total 4,566
Asia
Cambo dia 509
Asia, total 509
Global unspecified 206
TOTAL all countries/regions 5,281
Secto r 33: Co-op erative s, marke ting of agricultural prod ucts,1998
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Africa unspecified 1,145
Cong o (Dem. rep.) 130
Gambia 369
Mozambique 110
Tanzania 1,018
Africa, total 2,772
Asia
Bangladesh 933
Sri Lanka 3
Asia, total 936
Latin America
Brazil 996
Chile 1,085
Guatemala 486
Nicaragua 4,108
Latin America, total 6,675
Global unspecified 103
TOTAL all countries/regions 10,48 6
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 158
Secto r 35: Fishery d evelopment, 1998
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Benin 79
Ghana 196
Mozambique 8,328
Namibia 27,47 9
Republic of Sout h Africa 2,104
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 42,17 6
Tanzania 424
Zimbabwe 407
Africa, total 81,19 3
Asia
Asia, unspecified 83
Bangladesh 689
India 649
China 1,200
Maldives 811
Sri Lanka 534
Vietnam 3,000
Asia, total 6,966
Global unspecified 12,11 6
Oceania
Papua New Guinea 177
Oceania, total 177
Latin America
Chile 385
Nicaragua 2,648
Latin America, total 3,033
TOTAL all countries/regions 103,4 85
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 159
Secto r 39: Agriculture, fishe ry – o ther, 1998
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Africa unspecified 13,80 9
Botswana 170
Burkin a Faso 5,400
Eritrea 6,834
Ethiopia 44,49 2
Ghana 96
Lesotho 110
Malawi 2,250
Mali 13,02 3
Mozambique 719
Niger 8,669
Rep. Sout h Africa 1,671
Rwanda 3,000
Sierra Leone 2,000
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 1,237
Tanzania 3,020
Uganda 190
Zambia 9,675
Zimbabwe 764
Africa, total 117,1 29
Asia
Bangladesh 468
India 276
Indonesia 1,447
Laos 636
Sri Lanka 1,798
Vietnam 28
Asia, total 4,653
Global unspecified 1,618
Latin America
Bolivia 1,119
Costa Rica 1
Ecuador 30
Nicaragua 7,429
Latin America, total 8,579
Europe
Bosnia-Herzego vina 282
Europe, total 282
TOTAL all countries/regions 132,2 61
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 160
Secto r 50: Agricultural dev elopment banks, 1998
Country/region Disbur seme nts
Nkr '000
Africa:
Ethiopia 8,993
Namibia 97
South of Saha ra unspecifie d 2,080
Uganda 85
Africa, total 11,25 5
Asia
Bangladesh 3,801
Sri Lanka 1,152
Asia, total 4,953
Latin America
Brazil 85
Latin America, total 85
TOTAL all countries/regions 16,29 3
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 161
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 43 – No rway
Emergency Relief Aid 1998
Table B1: Bilateral assistan ce to least -developed and net food-importing developing
countries , 1998
Recipient Commodity Value Nkr '000
Afghanistan Miscellaneous projects, including food 23,15 6
Albania Miscellaneous projects, including food 3,088
Africa, regio n Miscellaneous projects, including food 5,563
Armenia Miscellaneous projects, including food 1,392
Angola Miscellaneous projects, including food 3,990
Buru ndi Miscellaneous projects, including food 5,048
Bangladesh Miscellaneous projects, including food 2,731
Bosnia-Herzego vina Miscellaneous projects, including food 65
Central America, region Miscellaneous projects, including food 4,635
Bolivia Miscellaneous projects, including food 2,545
Cambo dia Miscellaneous projects, including food 6,534
China Miscellaneous projects, including food 978
Chechn ya, Russia Miscellaneous projects, including food 2,315
Burma Miscellaneous projects, including food 4,698
Ecuador Miscellaneous projects, including food 2,275
Cong o, D.R . Miscellaneous projects, including food 4,000
Eritrea Miscellaneous projects, including food 3,000
El Salvador Miscellaneous projects, including food 608
FYR, Kosovo Miscellaneous projects, including food 8,500
Ethiopia Miscellaneous projects, including food 21,70 8
Guyana Miscellaneous projects, including food 510
Guatemala Miscellaneous projects, including food 1,159
Indonesia Miscellaneous projects, including food 2,582
Haiti Miscellaneous projects, including food 798
Iraq Miscellaneous projects, including food 8,668
India Miscellaneous projects, including food 1,175
Korea, North Miscellaneous projects, including food 7,545
Liberia Miscellaneous projects, including food 4,400
Nicaragua Miscellaneous projects, including food 6,438
Mexico Miscellaneous projects, including food 920
Papua New Guinea Miscellaneous projects, including food 334
Mauritania Miscellaneous projects, including food 350
Philippines Miscellaneous projects, including food 202
Rwanda Miscellaneous projects, including food 4,783
Sudan Miscellaneous projects, including food 41,45 4
Sierra Leone Miscellaneous projects, including food 8,618
Tadjikistan Miscellaneous projects, including food 232
Somalia Miscellaneous projects, including food - 1,837
Uganda Miscellaneous projects, including food 5,007
Global, unspecified Miscellaneous projects, including food 1,962
TOTAL 202,1 29
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 162
Table B2: Multi-bilateral assis tance to least-developed and net food-importing developing
countries , 1998
Recipient UN organization Commodity Value Nkr '000
Africa, regio nal WFP Miscellaneous projects, including food 4,932
UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including food 13,00 0
UNHCR Miscellaneous projects, including food 36,53 1
Angola UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including food 2,467
Armenia UNHCR Miscellaneous projects, including food 1,000
Asia, regional UNHCR Miscellaneous projects, including food 3,000
Ethiopia UNDP Miscellaneous projects, including food 1,125
Development Fu nd Miscellaneous projects, including food 1,571
Kosovo WFP Miscellaneous projects, including food 2,500
Iraq WFP Miscellaneous projects, including food 6,631
Korea, North UNDP Double Cr op Pr ogramme 3,000
WFP High protein biscuits 3,000
FAO Miscellaneous projects, including food 4,000
Croatia UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including food 1,000
Indonesia UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including food 1,000
Philippines UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including food 2,279
Rwanda UNICEF High protein biscuits 1,000
Sierra Leone FAO Emergenc y agricultu ral supplies 2,000
Sudan UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including food 5,760
WFP Miscellaneous projects, including food 14,50 0
Uganda UNICEF Miscellaneous projects, including food 4,401
Global,
unspecifiedWFP Miscellaneous projects, including food 4,581
TOTAL 119,2 78
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 163
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 44 – Swit zerland
Intern ational coop eration by Switzerland 19 97-1998  ( Sw F mill ion)
1998 (b) 1997 1996 1995
Inclu ding
ODA
flows (a)includ ing
ODA
flows (a)
Confederation 1,380 .3 1,266 .41,308 .8 1,206 .7 1,350 .5 1,333 .4
Development c ooperatio n inclu ding
economic a nd trade policy measures1,019 .5 1,017 .0 955.6 954.1 976.8 972.9
Humanitarian aid 224.1 221.4 222.1 217.1 230.4 244.8
Resources contri buted to the
countries of Eastern Eur ope an d the
CIS136.7 28.0 131.1 35.5 143.3 115.7
Cantons and commu nes 23.3 20.6 26.1 23.2 22.8 23.5
Development c ooperatio n 20.3 18.5 22.8 20.8 19.5 19.8
Humanitarian aid 3.0 2.1 3.3 2.4 3.3 3.7
Total international c oope ration 1,403 .6 1,334 .9 1,373 .3 1,356 .9
Total Official Development Assistance
(ODA)1,287 .0 1,229 .9
ODA as % of GNP 0.32 0.32
(a) The OECD defi nes official dev elopme nt assistance  (ODA) as the totality of fina ncial flows to the
developin g countries and multilateral fun ding a gencies fro m pu blic fu nds.
(b) Provisional data.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 164
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 45 – Swit zerland
Bilateral official development a ssistance (ODA) 1996 -1998
Breakdown by con tinent a nd by coun try (Sw F million)
1996 19971998 (a) 1996 1997 1998 (a)
Africa 280.9 269.6 253.9 Asia 249.6 216.5 236.1
1Mozambiq ue 33.3 26.3 30.0 30India 26.3 36.6 45.2
2Untd. Re p. of Tanzania 19.2 35.3 19.9 31Bangladesh 15.1 12.1 33.9
3South Africa 15.2 13.9 13.0 32Nepal 18.2 16.6 18.0
4Burki na Faso 18.4 18.1 11.0 33China 10.9 6.0 16.9
5Mauriti us 0.0 0.0 10.5 34Vietnam 12.5 15.2 16.8
6Cape Verde 5.3 5.0 10.3 35Pakistan 16.9 14.7 14.5
7Rwanda 21.6 17.6 10.1 36Indonesia 12.1 11.7 7.8
8Egypt 14.5 11.1 10.0 37Palestine 11.7 8.8 7.7
9Benin 12.7 9.9 10.0 38Kyrgyzstan 3.6 12.3 7.4
10Chad 8.6 14.3 9.3 39Bhutan 5.8 6.8 6.9
11Madagascar 15.9 13.9 9.1 40North K orea 2.9 6.4 6.7
12Niger 8.7 8.1 8.5 41Jordan 0.3 0.4 5.8
13Mali 6.9 10.9 8.5 42Tajikistan 1.8 7.5 5.3
14Angola 9.4 8.3 7.4 43Afghanistan 1.8 3.2 4.7
15Guinea-Bissau 1.8 1.4 7.3 44Georgia 1.9 5.1 4.1
16Sudan 3.3 3.1 4.0 45Sri Lan ka 2.6 3.3 3.5
17Tunisia 0.1 1.6 4.0 46Cambodia 2.4 2.1 2.9
18Ethio pia 7.1 3.5 3.5 47Philippines 2.4 2.8 2.8
19Dem. Rep. Con go 5.1 2.7 3.1 48Iraq 2.8 2.5 2.1
20Cameroon 3.3 4.1 3.0 49Armenia 1.0 1.2 1.9
21Kenya 4.8 3.3 3.0 50Lebano n 1.5 1.0 1.5
22Liberia 2.4 1.6 2.9 Other cou ntries and
regional projects95.1 40.2 19.7
23Sierra Leone 0.7 1.2 2.7
24Senegal 3.0 14.4 2.6 Latin America 118.4 100.4 100.8
25Burun di 2.5 1.3 2.0 51Bolivia 27.3 29.4 19.8
26Eritrea 10.7 1.6 1.9 52Peru 15.1 15.1 12.3
27Lesotho 2.4 2.5 1.5 53Nicaragua 13.3 8.3 12.0
28Uganda 0.9 10.5 1.2 54Ecuador 9.1 10.6 8.4
29Algeria 0.7 0.6 1.0 55Colombia 6.1 3.0 4.5
Other cou ntries and
regional projects42.4 23.7 42.5 56Haiti 7.8 4.4 4.3
Includ ing the Sahel 3.2 3.6 2.8 57Guatemala 2.5 2.7 3.6
58Hond uras 8.6 3.2 3.0
Europe 62.7 42.4 39.4 59Chile 3.0 0.8 2.9
63Former Yug oslavia ( b) 39.8 24.1 28.2 60Brazil 2.3 2.2 2.7
64Albania (b) 15.4 6.2 4.6 61El Salvad or 1.3 2.0 2.5
65Turkey 4.2 3.4 3.5 62Dominican Rep ublic 3.7 2.4 1.6
66Mold ova 2.5 0.1 1.4 Other cou ntries and
regional projects18.3 16.3 23.1
Other cou ntries 0.8 8.7 1.8
. Not broken down 253.4 212.1 268.6
Total B ilateral ODA 965.0 841.0 898.9
(a)  Pro visio nal data. (b) Accor ding to OECD guidelines Alba nia and the Former Yu goslavia are develo ping countries.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 165
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 46 – Swit zerland
Bilateral o fficial development assistance;  distribution by country and by categ ory o f aid (Sw F million)
1998 (provisi onal data)
DDC
Development
cooperati onDDC
Humanitaria n
aidSECO
Economic
measuresOther Total
Africa 158.7 48.2 47.1 0.0 253.9
Mozambiq ue 21.2 0.5 8.3 0.0 30.0
United Rep . ofTanzania 18.0 1.8 0.0 0.0 19.9
South Africa 11.8 0.6 0.6 0.0 13.0
Burki na Faso 9.6 0.8 0.6 0.0 11.0
Mauriti us 0.0 0.0 10.5 0.0 10.5
Cape Verde 10.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 10.3
Rwanda 5.4 4.7 0.0 0.0 10.1
Egypt 0.6 0.0 9.4 0.0 10.0
Benin 9.6 0.4 0.0 0.0 10.0
Chad 9.1 0.2 0.0 0.0 9.3
Madagascar 7.3 1.5 0.3 0.0 9.1
Niger 7.9 0.7 0.0 0.0 8.5
Mali 7.0 1.5 0.0 0.0 8.5
Angola 0.0 7.4 0.0 0.0 7.4
Guinea-Bissau 1.0 1.2 5.0 0.0 7.3
Sudan 0.1 3.9 0.0 0.0 4.0
Tunisia 1.5 0.0 2.5 0.0 4.0
Ethio pia 0.6 2.9 0.0 0.0 3.5
Other cou ntries 10.7 18.8 1.0 0.0 30.4
Regional projects 26.8 1.3 9.0 0.0 37.1
Asia 162.5 28.2 44.9 0.0 236.1
India 27.5 0.5 17.1 0.0 45.2
Bangladesh 33.1 0.8 0.0 0.0 33.9
Nepal 17.9 0.1 0.0 0.0 18.0
China 1.9 0.5 14.4 0.0 16.9
Viet-Nam 14.6 0.1 2.1 0.0 16.8
Pakistan 13.8 0.0 0.8 0.0 14.5
Indonesia 7.3 0.3 0.2 0.0 7.8
Palestine 7.6 0.1 0.0 0.0 7.7
Kyrgyzstan 5.2 0.0 2.2 0.0 7.4
Bhutan 6.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 6.9
North K orea 1.1 5.6 0.0 0.0 6.7
Jordan 1.4 0.0 4.4 0.0 5.8
Tajikistan 2.6 2.8 0.0 0.0 5.3
Other cou ntries 10.0 17.3 0.3 0.0 28.1
Regional projects 11.7 0.0 3.4 0.0 15.1
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 166
1998 (provisi onal data)
DDC
Development
cooperati onDDC
Humanitaria n
aidSECO
Economic
measuresOther Total
Latin America 77.0 12.4 11.4 0.0 100.8
Bolivia 18.5 0.6 0.7 0.0 19.8
Peru 10.3 2.0 0.0 0.0 12.3
Nicaragua 4.6 0.0 7.4 0.0 12.0
Ecuador 8.2 0.3 0.0 0.0 8.4
Colombia 2.6 1.0 1.0 0.0 4.5
Haiti 2.0 2.3 0.0 0.0 4.3
Other cou ntries 14.4 3.8 2.4 0.0 20.6
Regional projects 16.5 2.4 0.0 0.0 18.9
Europe 13.4 15.3 10.7 0.0 39.4
Former Yug oslavia 6.9 13.8 7.4 0.0 28.2
Albania 2.3 1.5 0.8 0.0 4.6
Other cou ntries 4.2 0.0 2.6 0.0 6.7
Not  bro ken d own
geogra phica lly92.6 74.3 45.0 58.6 268.6
TOTAL bilateral OPA 504.1 178.4 159.1 58.6 898.9
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 167
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 47 – Swit zerland
OPA provided by Switzerland: bilateral and multilateral distribution
1998 (provisi onal data) 1997
Bilateral Multila teral Total Total
Sw F millio nSw F millio nSw F millio ns % Sw F millio n %
Technical coo peratio n 493 105 597 46 604 49
Financial ai d 52 201 253 20 237 19
Humanitarian aid 162 30 191 15 188 15
Food aid 19 14 32 3 31 3
Economic an d trade measures 147 5 152 12 103 8
Not classified 28 35 63 5 65 5
Loan repa yments -1 - -1 -1
TOTAL OPA 899 388 1,287 100 1,227 100
As percentage of GNP 0.32 0.32
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 168
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 48 – Swit zerland
Bilateral coopera tion by th e DDC;  bre akdown by se ctor
1998 (a )
%
Agriculture. livestock fa rming 15
Forests. environment 12
Infrastru cture. wate r. energy 20
Craft work. indu stry. tra de 6
Global economy. finan ce. se rvices 6
Social policy. administration. justice 5
Education. information. culture 13
Health. nutrition. population 11
Not broken down 11
(a) Not including staff costs. administrative coordinating costs ofthe DDC. programme funds
granted to NGOs and the volunteer s' programme.
SECO's economic and trade p olicy measure s; dis tribution by income level
of bene ficiary coun tries
1998
Sw F mil lion %
Low income countries 67.4 44.4
Middle income countries 19.7 13.0
Not broken down 64.6 42.6
TOTAL for economic measur es 151.7 100.0
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 169
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 49 – Swit zerland
Multila teral devel opment coo peratio n by the DDC; a nnual co ntributi ons t o intern ational organization s
1998 1997
Sw F millio n Sw F millio n
United Nati ons 95.3 96.8
United Natio ns Develo pment P rogramme (UNDP) 56.0 57.4
United Natio ns Ch ildren's Fund (UNICEF) 17.0 17.2
United Natio ns Populatio n Fund (U NFPA) 10.0 10.0
Special pro grammes of the W orld Health Orga nizatio n (WHO) 4.8 4.8
United Natio ns Capi tal Develo pmen t Fund (UNCDF) 2.5 2.5
Joint U nited Nati ons Programme o n HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) 2.2 2.2
United Natio ns Develo pment F undfor W omen (UNIFEM) 0.7 0.7
United Natio ns Educatio nal. Scien tific an d Cultural Organizatio n (UNESCO) 0.4 0.4
United Natio ns Vo lunteers (UNV) 0.5 0.5
Other United Nations organization s 1.3 1.1
Development ba nks a nd their speci al fu nds (a) 191.5 174.7
African Development Fund (AfDF) 61.6 28.6
Asian Development Ba nk (AsDB) 3.1 2.6
Asian Development Fund (AsDF) 12.8 23.0
Inter-American Development Ban k(IDB) 1.5 3.4
Fund for Special Operations ( FSO – IDB) 0.6 11.3
Internatio nal Ban k for Reconstr uction and Develo pment (IBRD) 5.4 5.9
Internatio nal Develo pment Associ ation (IDA) 106.6 94.9
Internatio nal Fi nance Cor porati on (IFC) - 5.1
Other multilateral instit utions 19.1 17.0
Consul tative Gro upon Internation al Agric ultural Research (CGIAR) 10.4 11.0
Internatio nal F und for Agric ultura lDevelopment (IFAD) (a) 5.0 5.0
World Conservatio n Uni on(IUCN) 0.8 0.8
Other multilateral i nstitu tions 2.9 0.2
TOTAL multilateral co operation 305.9 288.4
(a) Contri butions made in the form of notes payable on sight are recorded as t hey are draw n.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 170
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 50 - United Sta tes
USAID global assistance to agriculture n ot allocat ed to spe cific count ries,
1 Octobe r 1995 – 30 Sep tember 1996
US$
Crop production 17,10 2,000
Livestock pro duction 10,77 4,000
Fisheries production 1,975 ,000
Resource ma nagement 10,30 5,000
Pest management 11,26 7,000
Infrastructu re 494,0 00
Policies and planning 5,148 ,000
Training a nd exte nsion 5,459 ,000
Agribusiness 6,058 ,000
Credit 760,0 00
Sub-Saharan Africa region al pro gramme 18,64 8,000
TOTAL 87,99 0,000
Bilateral agricultural assis tance under USAID pr ogrammes
1 Octobe r 1995 – 30 Sep tember 1996
US$
Least-Developed C ountries 63,06 9,000
NFIDCs 94,65 6,000
TOTAL 157,7 25,000
Contributions t o multilateral organiza tions with an ag ricultural emphasis
1 Octobe r 1995 – 30 Sep tember 1996
US$
International De velopme nt Association* 700,0 00,000
UN Development Pro gramme 52,00 0,000
World Fo od Pro gramme 3,000 ,000
Food and Agriculture Organizatio n 74,46 6,000
TOTAL 829,4 66,000
* This is the total US contributio n to IDA. Appr oximately 25 per cent of IDA loans support agricultural
projects.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 171
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 51 – Unit ed Sta tes
USAID Global Assistance to Ag riculture No t Allocated to Specific Coun tries:
1 Octobe r 1996 – 30 Sep tember 1997
US$
Crop Pr oductio n 1,614 ,000
Livestock Productio n 4,454 ,000
Fisheries Production 4,170 ,000
Resource Mana gement 5,534 ,000
Pest Management 5,534 ,000
Infrastructu re 5,534 ,000
Policies and Planning 2,133 ,000
Training a nd Exte nsion 2,522 ,000
Agribusiness Credit 5,634 ,000
TOTAL 37,12 9,000
Contributions t o Multilater al Organizations with an Ag ricultural Emphasis:
1 Octobe r 1996 – 30 Sep tember 1997
US$
International De velopme nt Association 700,0 00,000
UN Development Pro gramme 76,00 0,000
World Fo od Pro gramme 3,000 ,000
Food and Agriculture Organizatio n 67,40 0,000
TOTAL 846,4 00,000
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 172
ANNEX 2
Attachmen t 52 - United Sta tes
USAID global assistance to agriculture n ot allocat ed to spe cific count ries,
1 Octobe r 1997– 30 Sep tember 1998
US$
Crop Pr oductio n 628,0 00
Livestock Productio n 4,950 ,000
Resource Mana gement 6,591 ,000
Infrastructu re 1,547 ,000
Policies and Planning 10,29 5,000
Training a nd Exte nsion 8,211 ,000
Agribusiness Credit 1,343 ,000
TOTAL 33,56 5,000
Contributions t o Multilater al Organizations with an Ag ricultural Emphasis
1 October 19 97 – 30 S eptember 1998
US$
International De velopme nt Association 1,034 ,500,000
UN Development Pro gramme 98,00 0,000
World Fo od Pro gramme 4,000 ,000
Food and Agriculture Organizatio n 81,00 0,000
TOTAL 1,217 ,500,000
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 173
ANNEX 3
Attachmen t 1 - Austr alia
Other r elevant info rmation with re spect toaction s tak en within the f ramework o f the Decision,
Disaggrega tion by coun try, p roject and NGO delivering the prog ramme, 1995/96
Country - project – NGO Expenditure
$A
Afghanistan
Nangahar f orestry project (TEA R) 15,00 0
Relief and develo pment p roject (TEA R) 41,250
Bangla desh
Rural cre dit training sche me fo r poor an d landless women II (OZ CHILD) 37,764
Chapra -Mirpur water pr oject (AAO) 11,460
Seed project (AB WA) 20,250
Aquaculture develop ment p rogra mme ( CARITAS) 86,22 8
Rural u plift pr ogramme (CARITAS) 7,568
Tangail envir onme nt stabilisation project (SCFA) 72,03 5
Integrated rural develop ment p roject (NCAA) 33,75 0
Emergenc y pre pared ness and reha bilitation (NCAA) 7,500
Burkina Faso
Erosion co ntrol an d reforestation Sammatenga Pr ovince
(PLAN)15,990
Cambo dia
Integrated domestic and ci vic tree plantin g, reforestation a nd 
fisheries (APHEDA)76,80 0
Ethiopia
Food security p rogramme ( CCFA) 47,249
Bakelo f oodsecurity pr ogramme ( CCFA) 54,298
Rural de velopme nt program me (NC CA) 37,500
Mursi integrated de velopme nt program me (SIMAID) 54,08 2
Tigray soil conser vation ( WV) 134,640
Small scale environmental re habilitation an d reforestation 
(CAA)37,728
Eritrea
Relief and develo pment p rogramme (N CCA) 30,00 0
Kiribati
Kiribati environ mental educatio n progra mme (AFAP) 60,50 0
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 174
Country - project – NGO Expenditure
$A
Kenya
Emuhaya Division agricultu ral extension (AE) 5,838
Meru water supply (AE) 30,000
Makueni area develo pment p rogramme ( WV) 64,627
Kenya tree plantatio ns (SA) 28,336
Laos
Soukho uma well diggi ng phase II (AD RA) 77,42 3
Hongsa uplan d resou rces pilot pr oject (CARE ) 54,38 0
Integrated village devel opment project (S CFA) 22,172
Baijiang integrate d rural develo pment (WV) 61,691
Malawi
Post drought a gricultu re and rehabilitation (NCCA) 7,037
Establishment of water and sanitation monit oring systems 
(UNICEF)37,500
Mozambique
Tete rehabilitation an d devel opment (ALWS) 150,000
Agricultural trainin g programm e (SA) 11,340
Maciene vision agricultu ral reco very (WV) 32,81 3
Nepal
West Myadgi integrate d develo pment (TEAR) 24,00 0
Solomon Islands
Buinitusu water sup ply (ADRA) 18,75 5
Ferasi water supply (ADRA) 1,096
Nazareth water supply (ADRA) 39,557
Talakali water supply (ADRA) 47,096
Preserving kn owledge of forests (WV) 23,943
Southern Africa Re gional
Logone comm unity cereal bank (WV) 37,699
Potable water education a nd tec hnolo gy (WV) 44,88 0
South E ast Asian Regio nal
Strengthening the Asian Association of ag ricultural en gineers 
(SEA)20,00 0
Sri Lanka
Emergenc y and rehabilitation (N CCA) 30,000
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 175
Country - project – NGO Expenditure
$A
Suda n
Eastern Sudan relief a nd develop ment p rogra mme (NC CA) 11,250
Tanzania
Animal husband ry an d disease preve ntion (CMS) 28,15 0
Itundu Agricultural College Phase I I (SA) 10,94 7
Agricultural extension programme (SA) 32,616
Uganda
Butemba water su pply (ADRA) 51,128
Small scale dairy project ( CCFA) 24,756
Lira cattle restocking ( CCFA) 66,228
Ogur-Lira develo pment p rogramme ( WV) 32,813
Vanuat u
Liro Area water catchme nt pro ject (APACE) 9,950
South Santo b ush village pilot programme (SCFA) 16,87 4
Zambia
Drought recove ry (N CCA) 25,995
Kopa conservati on project (WV) 36,420
List of Acronyms
CCDP: Cambo dian C ommu nity Develo pment p rogramme
OZCHILD: Oz Child
AAO: Asian Aid Organization
ABWA: Australian Baptist World Aid
CARITAS:
SCFA: Save the Child ren Fun d Australia
NCAA: National Cou ncil of Churches of Australia
PLAN: Plan Australia
APHEDA: Australian people f or Health, E ducation and Devel opme nt Abroa d
CCFA: Christian Child ren Fun d ofAustralia
SIMAID: Sudan Interi or Mission (SIMAID Australia)
UNICEF: UNICEF Committee o f Australia
ALWS: Australian Lutheran World Service
SA: The Salvation Arm y
WV: World Vision Australia
TEAR: The Evan gelical Alliance Relief Fund
ADRA: Adventist Development a nd Relief Agency
SEA:
CMS: Churc h Missionary Society
CCFA: Christian Child ren's Fund of Australia
APACE: Approp riate Techn ology forCommunity and E nvironment
IFA: Institute of Foresters Australia
IWDA: International Wome n's Development A gency
ACR: Australian Catholic Relief
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 176
ANNEX 3
Attachmen t 2 - Austr alia
Other r elevant info rmation with re spect toaction s tak en within the f ramework o f the Decision,
Disaggrega tion by coun try, p roject and NGO delivering the prog ramme, 1996/97
Country - project – NGO Expenditure
$A
Bangla desh
Integrated rural develop ment (C hristian C omm. f or Devel opment) 37,50 0
Integrated farmin g devel opment (Rota ry District 328 0) 29,32 5
Botswana
Integrated rural develop ment (Australian L utheran Worl d Service) 47,21 4
Cambo dia
Kandal integrated Rural develo pment (A ustralian Luthera n Wo rld Service) 66,10 0
Indo-C hina permacultu re programme (Qua ker Service) 46,97 2
Eritrea
Integrated food security p rogramme ( World Vision) 77,84 9
Ethiopia
Rural de velopme nt program me (Ethio pian Orth odox Church) 13,02 5
Laos
Baijiang integrate d rural develo pment (Worl d Vision) 52,50 9
Mozambique
Maciene vision agricultu ral reco very (World Vision) 74,26 2
Cahora Bassa livestock recover y (Worl d Vision) 41,50 5
Solomon Islands
Lauru Kastom ga rden project (A ppropriate Tech nology for
Commu nity an d Environme nt)29,53 0
Sri Lanka
Permaculture trainin g project (Gami Seva Savana) 11,50 0
Tanzania
Kahama water pr oject (Wo rld Vision) 41,83 1
Uganda
Piggery pr oject fo r five c ommu nities (Christian Chil dren's Fund Australia) 914
Piggery pr oject fo r three villages (Christian C hildren's Fun d Australia) 56,31 6
Lira cattle restocking ( Christian C hildren's Fun d Australia) 66,22 8
Yemen
Mahweet Terrace reha bilitation pr oject (CARE Inter national) 72,21 3
Zambia
Kopa agricultu re de velopme nt project (World Vision) 79,49 6
Drought recove ry an d developme nt programme (Christian Co uncil of Zambia) 30,00 0
Lamba ru ral develo pment programme (North Baptists Association of Zambia) 39,34 5
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 177
ANNEX 3
Attachmen t 3 - Austr alia
Other r elevant info rmation with re spect toaction s tak en within the f ramework o f the
Decision, Disaggrega tion by coun try, p rojectand NGO delivering the pro gramme, FY 1997/98.
Country Project – NGO Expenditure
$A
Afghanistan
SERVE Solar energ y and forestry pr ogram me(TEAR A ustralia) 64,17 8
Bangla desh
Integrated farmin g devel opment (Rota ry Australia Wo rld
Commu nity Service)26,61 7
GBC Primary Health Care Pr oject (Australian Baptist Wo rld
Aid)58,50 0
Paharia Comm unity Devel opment Pr ogram me (Australian
Baptist World Aid )29,25 0
Swoshika Commu nity Develop ment Pro gramme (Australian
Baptist World Aid )54,75 0
Prottasha Commu nity Develop ment Prog ramme (Australian
Baptist World Aid )23,25 0
Symbiosis Commu nity Develop ment Pro gramme (Australian
Baptist World Aid )111,7 50
Cambo dia
Integrated Rural De velopme nt Project (Australian Lut heran
World Service )216,1 62
Ethiopia
Commu nity Develo pment Prog ramme (Community Aid
Abroad)182,4 30
Guinea Bissau
Access to potable water (PLAN Internatio nal) 31,28 2
Kenya
South West Nakur Com munity based dev elopme nt
(TEAR Australia)63,75 0
East Africa Food Security supp ort (Adventist Develop ment and
Relief Agency )74,25 0
Mozambique
Rehabilitation an d trainin g pro gram mes (National C ouncil
of Churches in Australia)37,50 0
Peru
Agricultural an d Forestry Coop erative Pro gramme (Education al
Development Association)11,28 0
Regional
Africa develo pment p rogrammes (W orld Vision) 1,401 ,694
Central & So uth America
Indigen ous & mi nority eth nicities (Comm unity Aid Ab road)21,27 5
Cross Regio nal
Pilot Initiatives Programme (CA RE Australia)65,73 9
South-East Asia
Asia-Pacific Regional Com munity De velopme nt (Adve ntist
Development a nd Relief Agency )552,1 59
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 178
Country Project – NGO Expenditure
$A
Solomon Islands
Commu nity Eth nobotanical Manual (A ppropriate Tech nology
for C ommu nity an d Environme nt)12,97 0
Maternal and c hild health (Save the C hildren Fund) 204,0 44
Pacific people and plants (W orld Wide Fun d for Nature) 34,00 0
Sri Lanka
Commu nity Develo pment Prog ramme (Community Aid
Abroad)80,13 4
Suda n
Commu nity based a nimal health programme(T EAR Australia) 67,50 0
Tanzania
Agricultural extension project (Salvation Arm y) 29,88 7
Morogo ro rea fforestation project (TEAR Australia) 17,50 0
Uganda
Piggery Project f or 3 villages (Ch ristian Childre n's
fund of Australian Ltd )70,17 0
Cattle Dispersal in 7 districts (Christian Childr en's
fund of Australian Ltd )205,7 40
Zambia
Drought recove ry an d developme nt programme (National
Council of Churches in Australia)37,50 0
Kanyama n utrition centre and p layschool (Salvation Arm y) 93,06 7
Refugee Envir onme nt Protection Pro gramme (Australians Care
for Re fugees)50,00 0
3,928 ,327
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 179
ANNEX 3
Attachmen t 4 - Austr alia
Other r elevant info rmation with re spect toaction s tak en within the f ramework o f the
Decision:  Pro jects through the NGO progr amme disaggreg ated b y coun try, pr oject and NGO
delivering the prog ramme, FY 1998/99
Country - project - NGO Expenditure
$A
Bangla desh
HEED Programme, Tear Australia Inc 40,95 6
Integrated Farmi ng Develo pment, Rotar y Australia Worl d Commu nity
Service 23,63 0
Joyramku ra PHC Project, Tear Australia Inc 30,00 0
Paharia Comm unity Devel opment Program me, Australia Baptist World
Aid 33,75 0
Pari Commu nity Develo pment Pro gramme, Australia Baptist World Aid 30,00 0
Prottasha Commu nity Develop ment Pro gramme, Australia Baptist World
Aid 47,25 0
Symbiosis Commu nity Develop ment Programme, Australia Baptist
World Aid 115,4 73
Bangla desh Total 321,0 59
Cambo dia
Integrated Rural Developmt/Take o & Kandal, Australia Luthera n World
Service 215,9 67
Svay Rieng Com munity Developme nt Prog ramme, National Council of
Churc hes in Australia 35,25 0
Cambo dia Total 251,2 17
Ethiopia
Bakelo Foo d Security Pr oject, Ch ristian Childre n's Fund o f Australia Ltd 45,09 2
Ethiopia Total 45,09 2
Jamaica
Agricultural Traini ng Pro gramme, Salvation Army 44,85 0
Jamaica Total 44,85 0
Mozambique
Rehabilitation and Traini ng Programme, National Council of Churches
in Australia 43,00 0
Mozambique Total 43,00 0
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 180
Country - project - NGO Expenditure
$A
Nepal
Biodiversity Conservatio n & Comm Develop, Association for Research
and En viron mental Aid Ltd 43,07 2
Nepal Total 43,07 2
Solomon Islands
Lauru Kastom Garde n Project, Appropriate Tech nolog y for Commu nity
and En viron ment 24,88 0
Village First Integrated Rural Devel, Appropriate Techn ology for
Commu nity an d Environme nt 90,73 0
Solomon Islands Total 115,6 10
Tanzania
Agricultural Extensio n Prog ramme, Salvation Army 24,07 0
Tanzania Total 24,07 0
Togo
Micro-enterp rise Development T ogo, PLAN Internatio nal 32,68 1
Togo Total 32,68 1
Uganda
Cattle Dispersal in Seven Districts, Christian Children's Fund of
Australia Ltd 359,1 91
Kumi District Devel Programme, Tea r Australia Inc 56,39 1
Organic Farming Trainin g Cent re, Quake r Service Australia 41,25 0
Uganda Total 456,8 32
Zambia
Enviro nmental Rehabilitation & Protectio n, Australians Care for
Refugees 48,38 7
Zambia Total 48,38 7
East Asia Unallocated
Indo China Per maculture Pr ogram me B 62,34 8
East Asia Unallocated Total 62,34 8
Sub-Saharan Africa Unalloc ated
Africa Comm unity Devel opment Pr ogram me, Ca ritas Australia 506,0 62
Africa Developme nt Progra mmes, Wo rld Vision of Australia 2,198 ,546
Sub-Saharan Africa Unalloc ated Total 2,704 ,608
World Unallocated
Pilot Initiatives Programme, CA RE Australia 237,0 98
World Unallocated Total 237,0 98
TOTAL 4,429 ,924
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 181
ANNEX 3
Attachmen t 5 - Canada
CIDA/IDRC fisheries and agro-f orestry pro gramming disbursement s, by ch annel, to
LDC/NFIDCs, FY 1996/97
Region/country Number of proje cts Disburse ments
Can$ mill ion
CIDA Bilateral
Guinee (fisheri es) 1 0.96
LDCs 1 0.96
Cote d'Ivoire (agro-forestry) 1 0.05
Jamai ca(trees for tomorrow) 1 0.16
Kenya (CARE III - agro-fo restry) 1 0.71
Senegal (At epas - f isheri es) 1 0.49
NFIDCs 4 1.41
Total CIDA Bilateral 5 2.37
CIDA CPB (INC)
Eritre a (fisheries) 1 0.03
Sudan (fisheries) 1 0.13
LDCs 2 0.16
Kenya (fisheries) 1 0.04
Morocco (fisheries) 1 0.07
Sri Lanka (fisher ies) 1 0.06
NFIDCs 3 0.17
Total CIDA CPB/INC 5 0.32
CIDA CPB (Voluntary)
Angola (agro-forestry) 1 0.01
Bangladesh  (fisherie s & agro-forestry) - 0.03
Burkina Faso  (agro-forestry) - 0.07
Buru ndi  (agro-forestry) 1 0.04
Eritre a (agro-forestry) 1 0.02
Ethiopia (agro-forestry) - 0.06
Haiti  (agro-forestry) - 0.05
Madagascar (fisher ies) - 0.01
Malawi (agro-forestry and fisheries) - 0.16
Nepal (agro-forestry) - 0.02
Niger (fisheries) - 0.01
Tanzani a (fisher ies) - 0.00
Uganda (agro-forestry) - 0.03
Zaire (fisheri es & agro-forestry) - 0.39
LDCs - 0.90
Côte d'Ivoire  (agro-forestry) - 0.00
Hondu ras  (agro-forestry) - 0.13
Kenya  (fisheri es & agro-forestry) - 0.28
Peru (fisheries & agro-forestry) - 0.01
Senegal (fisher ies) - 0.03
Sri Lanka (agro-forestry) - 0.09
NFIDCs - 0.54
Total CIDA CPB Voluntary - 1.44
CIDA FISHERIES & AGRO-FORESTRY
Total CIDA to LD Cs - 2.02
Total CIDA to NFIDCs - 2.12
TOTAL CIDA - 4.14
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 182
Region/country Number of proje cts Disburse ments
Can$ mill ion
IDRC
LDC
Lao (PDR) (fisheries & forestry) 3 0.11
Malawi (fisheri es) 1 0.00
Nepal 1 0.00
Uganda 1 0.05
Zimbabwe 1 0.09
Total IDRC567 0.25
IDRC FISHERIES & AGRO-FORESTRY
Total IDRC to LD Cs 7 0.25
TOTAL IDRC 7 0.25
CIDA/IDRC
Total CIDA/IDRC to LDCs - 2.27
Total CIDA/IDRC to NFIDCs - 2.12
GRAND TOTA L CIDA / IDRC - 4.39
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS
CABI Commonwealth Agr icultural Bureau x Internatio nal
CCLF CGIAR Canada Lin kage F und
CDN $ Canadian Dol lars
CGIAR Consul tative Gro upon Internation al Agric ultural Research57
CIDA Canadian I nternatio nal Develo pment A gency
CPB Canadian Part nership Branch, CIDA
DAC Development Assistance Committee of t he OECD
DFAIT Department of F oreig n Affairs and Internatio nal Trade
FAC Food Aid Conven tion
FAO Food and Agric ultural Organizatio n
FY Fiscal Year
GEF Global E nvironment Fund
IAE Internatio nal Assistance En velope
IBSRAM Internatio nal B oard f or Soil Research and Management
ICHRGG Internatio nal Centre f or Human Rights an d Go od G overnance
IDA Internatio nal Develo pment A gency
IDRC Internatio nal Develo pment Research Centre
IMF Internatio nal M onetary Fund
INC Industrial Co operati on Program
INGO Internatio nal No n-Go vernmental Orga nizatio n
LDC Least-Developed Co untry
MAFs Mission A dministered Funds
NFIDC Net Foo d-Impor ting Develo ping Country
NGO Non-g overnmental Organizati on
ODA Official Development Assistance
OECD Organization for Econ omic Co operatio n and Develo pment
UNDP United Natio ns Develo pment P rogramme
UNICEF United Natio ns Ch ildren's Fund
WB World Bank
WFP World FoodProgramme
WMO World Meteor ological Organizatio n
WTO World Trade Orga nization
56IDRC disbursed an additional $0.71 million on global and regional progra mmes in the fisheries and
agro-fo restry sectors, some o f which ma y have ben efitted the LDC/NFIDCs in question.57See footnote 48 for list of CGIAR mem ber researc h institutions.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 183
ANNEX 3
Attachmen t 6 - Canada
CIDA/IDRC Fisheries and Agro-f orestry Prog ramming Disbursements,
by Channel, to LDCs and NFIDCs - FY1997/98
Region/country Number of projects Disbur seme nts
Can$ '000
CIDA Bilateral
Guinea 3 820.6 5
LDCs 3 820.6 5
Jamaica 1 700.9 1
Kenya 1 1,857 .49
Senegal 5 842.6 8
NFIDCs 7 3,401 .08
Total CIDA Bilater al 10 4,221 .73
CIDA CPB (INC)
Mauritania 1 97.03
LDCs 1 97.03
Kenya 1 29.21
Morocco 1 51.60
Peru 1 39.60
NFIDCs 3 120.4 1
Total CIDA CPB/INC 4 217.4 4
CIDA CPB Voluntary
Cambo dia 1 32.87
Cong o (DR ) 1 39.52
Madagascar 1 16.40
Malawi 3 72.50
Mauritania 1 50.08
Tanzania 4 184.1 8
Uganda 2 47.14
Zambia 1 7.50
LDCs 14 450.1 9
Honduras 2 69.31
Kenya 2 171.4 7
Peru 2 21.45
Senegal 2 13.07
Tunisia 1 51.17
NFIDCs 9 326.4 7
Total CIDA CPB Voluntary 23 776.6 6
CIDA to LDCs 18 1,367 .87
CIDA to NFIDCs 19 3,847 .96
GRAND TOTAL CIDA to LDCs and NFIDCs 37 5,215 .83
IDRC
Cambo dia 1 106.8 5
Lao (PDR) 2 62.15
Nepal 2 35.14
LDCs 5 204.1 4
Kenya 1 16.94
Senegal 1 76.17
NFIDCs 2 93.11
Total IDRC 7 297.2 5
Total CIDA & IDRC to LDCs 23 1,572 .01
Total CIDA & IDRC to NFIDCs 21 3,941 .07
TOTAL CIDA&IDRCto LDC/NFIDC s 44 5,513 .08
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 184
LIST OF ABBR EVIATIONS
CABI Commo nwealth Agricultu ral Bu reau I nternatio nal
CCLF CGIAR Ca nada Lin kage Fu nd
CDN $ Canadian D ollars
CGIAR Consultative Gro up on Inte rnational Ag ricultural Research58
CIDA Canadian Internatio nal Develop ment Age ncy
CPB Canadian Part nership B ranch , CIDA
DAC Development Assistance Committee of t he OECD
DFAIT Department of Foreign Af fairs and Internatio nal Trade
FAC Food Aid C onve ntion
FAO Food and Agricultural Organization
FY Fiscal Year
GEF Global Envir onment Fu nd
IAE International Assistance Envelope
IBSRAM International Boar d for Soil Research a nd Ma nagement
ICHRGG International Centre for H uman Rights and Good Gover nance
IDA International De velopme nt Agency
IDRC International De velopme nt Research Centre
IHA International H umanitarian Assistance (CIDA multilateral pro gram )
IMF International M onetary Fund
INC Industrial C ooperatio n Pro gram
INGO International N on-Go vernme ntal Organizatio n
LDC Least Developed C ountr y (as defi ned b y the United Nations
Economic a nd Social C ouncil)
MAFs Mission Administered Funds
NFIDC Net Food Importing Developin g Countr y (as identified by the Agricultu re Committee
of the W TO)
NGO Non-Gover nmental Or ganization
ODA Official Development Assistance
OECD Organization f or Ec onomic Cooperation and De velopme nt
UNDP United Nations Development Pr ogram me
UNICEF United Nations Childre n's Fund
WB World Bank
WFP World Fo od Pro gramme
WMO World Meteo rological Or ganization
WTO World T rade Or ganization
58See Footnote 5 1 for list of CGIA R membe r research i nstitutions.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 185
ANNEX 3
Attachmen t 7 - Canada
CIDA/IDRC Fisheries and Agro-f orestry Prog ramming Disbursements,
by Channel, to LDCs and NFIDCs - FY1998/99
Region/country Number of projects Disbur seme nts
Can$ '000
CIDA Bilateral
Guinea 2 234.5 3
Malawi 1 1,528 .90
Niger 1 42.00
LDCs 4 1,805 .43
Cote d'I voire 2 53.70
Honduras 1 1,745 .72
Jamaica 1 1,712 .32
Kenya 1 286.7 9
Senegal 1 15.01
NFIDCs 6 3,813 .54
Total CIDA Bilater al 10 5,618 .97
CIDA CPB (INC)
Eritrea 1 181.0 5
Guinea 1 132.8 8
LDCs 2 313.9 3
Morocco 3 126.6 9
NFIDCs 3 126.6 9
Total CIDA CPB/INC 5 440.6 2
CIDA CPB Voluntary
Bangladesh 4 54.73
Burkin a Faso 1 45.67
Cambo dia 1 11.28
Cong o (Dem. Rep.) 0.5 33.68
Ethiopia 1 5.48
Haiti 2 29.29
Mauritania 1 5.14
Tanzania 4 62.22
Uganda 0.5 0.50
Zambia 1 7.50
LDCs 16 255.4 9
Cuba 1 39.54
Honduras 3 84.82
Indonesia 3 84.98
Kenya 2 73.76
Peru 1 17.84
Senegal 2 23.01
Tunisia 1 34.82
NFIDCs 13 358.7 7
Total CIDA CPB Voluntary 29 614.2 6
CIDA to LDCs 22 2,374 .85
CIDA to NFIDCs 22 4,299 .00
GRAND TOTAL CIDA to LDCs and NFIDCs 44 6,673 .85
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 186
Region/country Number of projects Disbur seme nts
Can$ '000
IDRC
Cambo dia 1 230.2 3
Lao (People's Dem. Re p.) 3 54.24
Nepal 1 0.52
LDCs 5 284.9 9
Kenya 1 73.46
Peru 1 8.66
Sri Lanka 1 1.68
NFIDCs 3 83.80
Total IDRC to LDCs 5 284.9 9
Total IDRC to NFIDCs 3 83.80
Total IDRC 8 368.7 9
Total CIDA & IDRC to LDCs 27 2,659 .84
Total CIDA & IDRC to NFIDCs 25 4,382 .80
TOTAL CIDA&IDRC to LDC/NFIDC s 52 7,042 .64
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 187
LIST OF ABBR EVIATIONS
CABI Commo nwealth Agricultu ral Bu reau I nternatio nal
CCLF CGIAR Ca nada Lin kage Fu nd
CDN $ Canadian D ollars
CGIAR Consultative Gro up on Inte rnational Ag ricultural Research59
CIDA Canadian Internatio nal Develop ment Age ncy
CPB Canadian Part nership B ranch , CIDA
DAC Development Assistance Committee of t he OECD
DFAIT Department of Foreign Af fairs and Internatio nal Trade
FAC Food Aid C onve ntion
FAO Food and Agricultural Organization
FY Fiscal Year
GEF Global Envir onment Fu nd
IAE International Assistance Envelope
IBSRAM International Boar d for Soil Research a nd Ma nagement
ICHRGG International Centre for H uman Rights and Good Gover nance
IDA International De velopme nt Agency
IDRC International De velopme nt Research Centre
IHA International H umanitarian Assistance (CIDA multilateral pro gram )
IMF International M onetary Fund
INC Industrial C ooperatio n Pro gram
INGO International N on-Go vernme ntal Organizatio n
LDC Least Developed C ountr y (as defi ned b y the United Nations
Economic a nd Social C ouncil)
MAFs Mission Administered Funds
NFIDC Net Food Importing Developin g Countr y (as identified by the Agricultu re Committee
of the W TO)
NGO Non-Gover nmental Or ganization
ODA Official Development Assistance
OECD Organization f or Ec onomic Cooperation and De velopme nt
UNDP United Nations Development Pr ogram me
UNICEF United Nations Childre n's Fund
WB World Bank
WFP World Fo od Pro gramme
WMO World Meteo rological Or ganization
WTO World T rade Or ganization
59See Footnote 51 forlist of CGIAR member research institutions.
G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 188
ANNEX 4
Decision on Mea sures Conce rning the Po ssible Negative E ffects ofthe R eform Pr ogramme on
Least -Developed and Net Fo od-Impor ting Developing Count ries
1. Ministers recognize that the progressive implementation of the results ofthe Urugua y Round
as a whole will generate increasing oppo rtunities for trade expansion and economic growth to the
benefit of all participants.
2. Ministers recognize that during the reform programme leading to greate r liberalization of
trade in agriculture least-d eveloped and net food-importing developing countries may expe rience
negative effects in terms of the availability of adequate supplies of basic foodstu ffs from extern al
sourc es onreasonable terms and conditions, including short-term difficulties in financing normal
levels of comme rcial imports of b asic fo odstuf fs.
3. Ministers accordingly agree to establish appropriate mechanisms to ensure that the
implementat ion of the results of the Uruguay Round on trade in agriculture does not adversely affect
the availability of food aid at a level which is sufficient to continue to provide assistance in meeting
the food needs of developing countries, especially least-de veloped and net food-importing developing
countries.  To this e nd Ministers agr ee:
(i) to review the level of food aid established periodically by the Committee on Food
Aid under the Food Aid Convention 1986 and to initiate negotiat ions in the
approp riate forum to establish a level of food aid commitments sufficient to meet the
legiti mate needs o f dev eloping countries during the reform programme;
(ii) to adopt guidelines to ensure that an increasing proportion of basic foodstu ffs is
provided to least- develop ed and net food-importing developing countries in fully
grant form and/or on appropriate concession al terms in line with Article IV of the
Food Aid Convention 1986;
(iii) to give full consider ation in the context of their aid programmes to requests forthe
provision of technical and financial assistance to least-dev eloped and net food-
importing developing countries to improv e their agricultural produ ctivity and
infrastru cture.
4. Ministers further agreeto ensure that any agreement relating to agricultural expo rt credits
makes appropriate provision for differential treatment in favou r of least-de veloped and net food-
importing developing countries.
5. Ministers recognize that as a result of the Urugua y Round certain developing countries may
experien ce short-te rm difficulties in financing normal levels of commercial imports and that these
countries may be eligible to draw on the reso urces of international financial institutions under existing
facilities, or such facilities as may be established, in the context of adjustment programmes , in order
to addre ss such financing difficulties. In this regard Ministers take note of paragraph 37 of the report
of the Director -Gene ral to the CONTRACTING PAR TIES to GATT 1947 on his consultations with the
Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund and the President of the World Bank
(MTN.GNG/NG14/W/35).
6. The provisions of this Decision will be subject to regular review by the Ministerial
Confer ence, and the follow-up to this Decision shall be monitored, as appro priate, by the Committee
on Agriculture.G/AG /NG/S /4
Page 189
ANNEX 5
Notification requir ements (G/AG/2, pages 33-3 4)
Notifying Member s:Membe rs in respect of actions taken within the framewo rk of the Decision on
Meas ures Conc erning the Possible Negative Effects of the Reform Programme on Least-Dev eloped
and Net Food- Importing Developing Cou ntries.
Notification frequenc y and format : a notification should be made by all donor Membe rs at least
annually with respect to items (1), (2) and (3) in Table NF:1.  The notification should b e made n o later
than 60 day s following the releva nt period.
REPORTING PERIO D:  calendar ye ar, marke ting year , etc.
(1) Quantity of food aid provided to least-developed and net food-importing developing
countries :
(2) Indication of the p ropor tion in fully grant form or app ropriat e con cessional terms :
(3) Technical and financial assist ance und er par agraph 3(iii) o f the Decision:
(4) Other relevant information with respect toaction s taken within the framework of the
Decision:
_________ _