Plan Colombia was the name of a United States foreign aid, military and diplomatic initiative aimed at combating Colombian drug cartels and left-wing insurgent groups in Colombia.
 The plan was originally conceived in 1999 by the administrations of Colombian President Andrés Pastrana and US President Bill Clinton, and signed into law by the U.S in 2000.
 The official objectives of Plan Colombia were to end the Colombian armed conflict by increasing funding and training of Colombian military and para-military forces and creating an anti-cocaine strategy to eradicate coca cultivation, though critics claim this largely served as a cover to increase U.S. military presence and protect U.S. corporate interests in the region.
 Plan Colombia in its initial form existed until 2015, with the United States and the Colombian government seeking a new strategy as a result of the peace talks between the Colombian government and the FARC.
 The new program is called "Peace Colombia" and seeks to provide Colombia with aid after the implementation of the Peace Agreement in 2017 with the FARC.
 However, there remain several U.S. military bases and close to 1000 U.S. Marines in Colombia who have yet to withdraw from the country in accordance with the new peace agreement, and show little indication of doing so.
The Federal Ministry of Marshall Plan Affairs, founded in 1949, was a ministry of the Federal Republic of Germany charged with overseeing the rebuilding of the new republic using money and aid given by the United States as part of the European Recovery Program (also called Marshall Plan).
The Policy Planning Staff (sometimes referred to as the Policy Planning Council, the Office of Policy Planning or by its in-house acronym S/P) is the principal strategic arm of the United States Department of State.
 It was created in 1947 by renowned Foreign Service Officer George F. Kennan at the request of Secretary of State George Marshall to serve "as a source of independent policy analysis and advice for the Secretary of State."
 Its first assignment was to design the Marshall Plan.
Ève Denise Curie Labouisse (December 6, 1904 – October 22, 2007) was a French and American writer, journalist and pianist.
 Ève Curie was the younger daughter of Marie Skłodowska-Curie and Pierre Curie.
 Her sister was Irène Joliot-Curie and her brother-in-law Frédéric Joliot-Curie.
 Ève was the only member of her family who did not choose a career as a scientist and did not win a Nobel Prize, although her husband Henry Richardson Labouisse, Jr. did collect the Nobel Peace Prize in 1965 on behalf of UNICEF.
 She worked as a journalist and authored her mother's biography "Madame Curie" and a book of war reportage, "Journey Among Warriors".
 From the 1960s she committed herself to work for UNICEF, providing help to children and mothers in developing countries.
The Molotov Plan was the system created by the Soviet Union in 1947 in order to provide aid to rebuild the countries in Eastern Europe that were politically and economically aligned to the Soviet Union.
 It can be seen to be the USSR's version of the Marshall Plan, which for political reasons the Eastern European countries would not be able to join without leaving the Soviet sphere of influence.
 Soviet foreign minister Vyacheslav Molotov rejected the Marshall Plan (1947), proposing the Molotov Plan the Soviet-sponsored economic grouping which was eventually expanded to become the COMECON.
 The Molotov plan was symbolic of the Soviet Union's refusal to accept aid from the Marshall Plan, or allow any of their satellite states to do so, because of their belief that the Plan was an attempt to weaken Soviet interest in their satellite states, through the conditions imposed, and by making beneficiary countries economically dependent on the United States.
The Marshall Plan (officially the European Recovery Program, ERP) was an American initiative to aid Western Europe, in which the United States gave over $13 billion (approximately $132 billion in current dollar value as of September 2017) in economic support to help rebuild Western European economies after the end of World War II.
 The plan was in operation for four years beginning on April 8, 1948.
 The goals of the United States were to rebuild war-devastated regions, remove trade barriers, modernize industry, make Europe prosperous once more, and prevent the spread of communism.
 The Marshall Plan required a lessening of interstate barriers, a dropping of many regulations, and encouraged an increase in productivity, labour union membership, as well as the adoption of modern business procedures.
David Dale Reimer is an American diplomat and career member of the Senior Foreign Service who has been nominated by President Donald Trump to serve concurrently as the United States Ambassador to Mauritius and United States Ambassador to Seychelles.
 He has served as an American diplomat since 1991.
 In 2015, he became the Director of the Office of West African Affairs in the Bureau of African Affairs at the United States Department of State.
 Reimer is a former deputy chief of mission and office director.
The Mutual Security Act of 1951 launched a major American foreign aid program, 1951-61, of grants to numerous countries.
 It largely replaced the Marshall Plan.
 The main goal was to help poor countries develop and to contain the spread of communism.
 It was a signed on October 10, 1951 by President Harry S. Truman.
 Annual authorizations were about $7.5 billion, out of a GDP of $340bn in 1951, for military, economic, and technical foreign aid to American allies.
 The aid was aimed primarily at shoring up Western Europe, as the Cold War developed.
 In 1961 it was replaced by new foreign aid program.
 The Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, created the Agency for International Development (AID), which focused more on Latin America.
George Catlett Marshall, who was Army Chief of Staff, special envoy to China, Secretary of State, President of the Red Cross, Secretary of Defense, and namesake of the Marshall Plan, and his wife Katherine Marshall purchased the property for $16,000 in 1941 and lived there until his death on October 16, 1959.
 Legend has it that Katherine paid the owners $10 earnest money and threw the "for sale" sign into the bushes as she left to discourage the competition.
 Except for a winter home in Pinehurst, N.C., this house was the only home Marshall ever owned, and was the backdrop to quiet conversations and contemplations of international importance.
 Katherine gave the house and 3.88 acres to her daughter, Molly Winn, in 1960 while she moved to Pinehurst for permanent residence.
 When Mrs. Winn expressed her desire to sell the property in the early 1990s, several prominent Leesburg citizens under the leadership of B. Powell Harrison were concerned that the property might fall into commercial hands and be demolished and urged the Town of Leesburg to purchase it.
 That proved to be impossible, so the citizens formed the George C. Marshall Home Preservation Fund, later the George C. Marshall International Center, and purchased the Marshall House for $2.3 million.
 After renovations costing more than $4.5 million, the house opened as a museum on Veterans Day in 2005.
 Much of the money for the purchase and renovation was donated by European nations that had benefited from the Marshall Plan.
 Further funding was provided by grants from the Commonwealth of Virginia, National Park Service (Save America’s Treasures program), U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Garden Club of Virginia, and generous private donations.
Henry Richardson Labouisse Jr. (February 11, 1904 – March 25, 1987) was an American diplomat and statesman.
 He was the third Director of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) from 1954 to 1958.
 He was the director of the United Nations Children's Fund for years (1965–1979).
 He was also a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
 A lawyer, he was United States Ambassador to France 1952–1954, as well as U.S. United States Ambassador to Greece 1962–1965.
 Labouisse had been the principal United States Department of State official dealing with the implementation of the Marshall Plan.

Question: Henry Richardson Labouisse Jr., was an American diplomat and statesman, Labouisse had been the principal United States Department of State official dealing with the implementation of the Marshall Plan, officially the European Recovery Program, ERP, was an American initiative to aid which location, in which the United States gave over $13 billion?
Answer: Western Europe