Hospitals & Asylums

European Economics HA-2005

European Vital Statistics HA-2005

Europe HA-2004

From lowest per capita income to highest

	Country	Population	GDP in bill	Per capita	For. Aid in Mill. 2004	Plan Aid in Mill 2006	Con.
1	Moldova	4,455,421	8.581	$1,900	100	1,500	1994
2	Serbia & Montenegro	10,829,175	26.27	$2,400	500[1]	1,500[2]	2003
3	Georgia	4,677,401	14.45	$3,100	219.8[3]	250	2002
4	Armenia	2,982,904	13.65	$4,600	247.2[4]	250	1995
5	Albania	3,563,112	17.46	$4,900	315	800	1998
6	Ukraine	47,425,336	299.1	$6,300	1,000[5]	3,500	1996
7	Bosnia & Herzegovina	4,025,476	26.21	$6,500	650	350	1995
8	Belarus	10,300,483	70.5	$6,800	194.3	700	1994
9	Macedonia	2,045,262	14.4	$7,100	250	250	1991
10	Romania	22,329,977	171.5	$7,700		500	1991
11	Bulgaria	7,450,349	61.63	$8,200	300	100	1991
12	Russia	143,420,309	1,408	$9,800	1,200[6]	1,500	1993
13	Croatia	4,495,904	50.33	$11,200	166.5	50	1990
14	Latvia	2,290,237	26.53	$11,500	96.2	100	1992
15	Poland	38,635,144	463	$12,000	5,666[7]	5,666	1997
16	Lithuania	3,596,617	45.23	$12,500	228.5	200	1992
17	Estonia	1,332,893	19.23	$14,300	108	100	1992
18	Slovakia	5,431,363	78.89	$14,500	733	500	1992
19	Hungary	10,006,835	149.3	$14,900	1,050	750	1949
20	Czech Republic	10,241,138	172.2	$16,800	800	500	1992
21	Portugal	10,566,212	188.7	$17,900	-1,028[8]	-1,329	1976
22	Malta	398,534	7.223	$18,200		1	1964
23	Slovenia	2,011,070	39.41	$19,600	62	-150[9]	1991
24	Cyprus	780,133	20.25[10]	$20,000	717	650[11]	1960
25	Greece	10,668,354	226.4	$21,300	-464[12]	-1,132[13]	1975
26	Spain	40,341,462	937.6	$23,300	-2,547[14]	-4,688[15]	1978
27	Liechtenstein	33,717	0.825	$25,000		-4[16]	1921
28	Andorra	70,549	1.9	$26,800		-9[17]	1991
29	Monaco	32,409	0.870	$27,000		-4	1962
30	Italy	58,103,033	1,609	$27,700	-2,484[18]	-8,045	1948
31	Sweden	9,001,774	255.4	$28,400	-2,704[19]	-2,704	1975
32	France	60,656,178	1,737	$28,700	-8,475[20]	-8,685	1958
33	Germany	82,431,390	2,362	$28,700	-7,836[21]	-9,448[22]	1949
34	Finland	5,223,442	151.2	$29,000	-655[23]	-756	2000
35	Netherlands	16,407,491	481.1	$29,500	-4,235[24]	-4,235	1815
36	United Kingdom	60,441,457	1,782	$29,600	-7,497[25]	-8,910	1992
37	Belgium	10,364,388	316.2	$30,600	-1,452[26]	-1,581	1831
38	Austria	8,174,762	255.9	$31,300	-691[27]	-1,024	1920
39	Iceland	296,737	9.373	$31,900		-47	1944
40	Ireland	4,015,676	116.2	$31,900	-586[28]	-632	1937
41	Denmark	5,432,335	174.4	$32,200	-2,025[29]	-2,025	1849
42	Switzerland	7,489,370	251.9	$33,800	-1,379[30]	-126	1874
43	San Marino	28,880	0.940	$34,600		-5	1600
44	Norway	4,593,041	183	$40,000	-2,200[31]	-2,200	1814
45	Luxembourg	468,571	27.27	$58,900	-241[32]	-241	1868
46	Holy See	921					1929
	Total	737,567,222	14,283	$19,379
47	European Union	456,953,258	11,650	$26,900	-$46,499	-$59,296	2005
	Developing Nations[33]	272,953,659	2,605	$9,777	13,824.5	19,717

In 2004 European Union Official Development Assistance (ODA) was estimated at $46,499 million from the reports of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD).

[1] $2 billion was pledged in 2001 for disbursement over several years so it is estimated that foreign assistance is equaivalent with $500 million

[2] Serbia & Montenegro is entitled to settlement for the poverty they have suffered as described in Slobodan Milosevic v. International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia HA-25-12-05

[3] Georgia received $150 million in 2000. HDR reports ODA of $219.8 million.

[4] Armenia received $170 million in 2000 according to the Fact Book. HDR reports Armenia received $247.2 million in 2003.

[5] Ukraine revieved $637.7 million foreign assistance in 1995 and a $2.2 billion IMF Extended Fund Facility in 1998. It shall therefore be estimated that Ukraine receives $1 billion a year.

[6] in FY01 from US, $979 million (including $750 million in non-proliferation subsidies); in 2001 from EU, $200 million (2000 est.) a total of 1,200 is estimated.

[7] $17 billion in available EU structural adjustment and cohesion funds (2004-06) divided by three years that is $5,666 million.

[8] The Fact Book reports foreign assistance donation of $271 million from Portugal however OECD reports ODA of $1,028 million in 2004, 0.63% of the GDP. By 2006 this is hoped to increase to 0.7% of the GDP, $1,329 million.

[9] Slovenia, due to its comfortable per capita that is not disputed, is given the tax estimate of 150 million, 0.4% of the GDP, as they are likely to be more successful with a reputation for charity.

[10] US Government money laundering estimated at $5 billion is suspected in Cyprus the Fact Book is however nearly ready to divide into two separate entries when politically expedient.

[11] Cyprus, due to its disputed and inequal incomes between Greek and Turkish, is estimated at only 0.15% of the GDP, whereas they received $717 million in 2004 and there is clearly need to subsidize the transition we shall let this aid stand at $717 with encouragement to donate $30-100 million to less developed countries, to arrive at a single number we shall estimate their aid receipts at $650 million for the poorest people and infrastructure of the less developed side.

[12] Greece received an $8 billion aid package for 2000-2006 or $1,200 million per year. OECD reports that Greek ODA of $464 million in 2004, 0.23% of the GDP.

[13] Greece should increase their aid to 0.5% of the GDP, $1,132 million a fine end to their subsidy.

[14] The Fact Book reports foreign assistance of $1,330 million from Spain however OECD report ODA of $2,547 million in 2004, 0.26% of the GDP.

[15] Spain should increase their aid to 0.5% of the GDP, $4,688 million.

[16] Liechtenstein should contribute 0.5% of the GDP,

[17] Andorra should contribute 0.5% of the GDP,

[18] 2002 Fact Book reports foreign assistance donation of $1 billion from Iraly however OECD reports ODA of $2,484 million in 2004, 0.15% of the GDP.

[19] 1997 Fact Book reports foreign assistance of $1,700 million from Sweden however OECD reports ODA of $2,704 million in 2004, 0.77% of the GDP.

[20] 2002 Fact Book report foreign assistance donation of $5,400 million from France however OECD reports ODA of $8,475 million in 2004, 0.42% of the GDP

[21] 2004 Fact Book reports foreign assistance of $4,200 from the United Kingdom however OECD reports ODA of $7,836 million, 0.36% of the GDP.

[22] Whereas it is possible that German GDP is inflated their ODA is increased only to 0.4%, $9,448 million

[23] 2001 Fact Book reports foreign assistance donation of $379 million from Finland however OECD reports ODA of $655 million in 2004, 0.35% of the GDP.

[24] 2003 Fact Book reports foreign assistance donation of $ 4 billion for the Netherlands however OECD reports ODA of $4,235 million in 2004, 0.74% of the GDP.

[25] The Fact Book reports foreign assistance donation of $5,600 million from Germany however OECD reports ODA of $7,497 million in 2004, 0.28% of the GDP.

[26] 2002 Fact reports foreign assistance donation of 1,072 for Belgium however OECD reports ODA of $1,452 million, 0.41% of the GDP

[27] OECD reports that in 2004 Austria donated 691 rather than 520, 0.24% of the GDP.

[28] 2001 Fact Book reports foreign assistance of $283 million from Ireland however OECD reports ODA of $586 million in 2004, 0.39% of the GDP.

[29] The Fact Book reports Denmark donated $1,630 million however OECD reports an ODA of $2,025 in 2004, 0.84% of the GDP.

[30] The Fact Book reports foreign assistance of $1.1 billion from Switzerland however OECD reports ODA of $1,379 in 2004, 0.37% of the GDP.

[31] The Fact Book reports foreign assistance donation of $1,400 million for Norway however the OECD reports an ODA of $2,200 million in 2004, 0.87% of the GDP

[32] The Fact Book reports foreign assistance donation of $147 million for Luxembourg however OECD reports and ODA of $241 million in 2004, 0.85% of the GDP

[33] Development Statistics for Developing European Nations do not necessary correlate with population or GDP as some EU members still receive Aid although they mid to high level “developing” nations in some sort of economic transition and are to be weaned off of foreign assistance slowly to increase focus upon the poorest.