Crisis Briefing: Humanitarian funding analysis: Flooding in DPRK, 13 September 2016
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1. Key points
According to the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)’s Financial Tracking Service (FTS), donors have committed/contributed US$38.1 million of humanitarian assistance to the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) since the start of 2016.
Switzerland is the largest donor to DPRK so far in 2016, accounting for 32% (US$12.2 million) of total funding.
US$8.0 million has been allocated for DPRK from the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) in 2016, all of which is from the Underfunded Emergencies window. There is no country-based pooled fund for DPRK.
The UN-coordinated appeal for DPRK in 2016 requests a total of US$117 million, only 24% of which (US$28.3 million) has been received so far.
2. Recent humanitarian funding to DPR Korea
Donors have committed or contributed US$38.1 million of humanitarian funding to DPRK since the start of 2016.
Switzerland is currently the largest donor in 2016, committing/contributing US$12.2 million (32% of the total). The second-largest donor is the CERF, which has provided US$8.0 million (21% of the total), and the third-largest is Germany, with commitments/contributions of US$3.7 million (10% of the total). These three donors combined account for 63% of the total humanitarian funding in 2016 so far.
3. Appeals and response plans
The 2016 UN-coordinated appeal for DPRK (DPR Korea Needs and Priorities 2016) sets out requirements of US$117 million. The appeal is currently only 24% funded, with contributions of US$28.3 million of funding received so far. The average proportion of requirements met for UN-coordinated Humanitarian Response Plans in 2016 is 38%, which makes the DPRK appeal comparatively less successful.
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