Planned programme expenditures for 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009 are 520 million, 545 million, 572 million and 599 million respectively.

From 679 million in 1994, it declined to 542 million in 1995 and 516 million in 1996.

Estimated expenditure 459 million (regular resources 139 million, other resources regular 135 million, other resources emergency 185 million).

Flows to South East Asia, South Asia, Central Asia and the Pacific were 19 billion, 6 billion, 6 billion and 0.2 billion, respectively.

Under its rule, export earnings had plummeted from 700 million to 250 million and the external debt had risen from 1.5 billion to 12 billion.

Core resources amounted to 255 million in 1994, 305 million in 1995 and 232 million in 1996.

The top 10 government donors contributed 85 per cent of the total United States ( 262.8 million) United Kingdom ( 188 million) Japan ( 155.6 million) Norway ( 135.1 million) Netherlands ( 113.4 million) Sweden ( 111.6 million) Canada ( 86.7 million) Denmark ( 38.2 million) Australia ( 32.2 million) and Italy ( 29.4 million).

For 2006 and 2007, projections stand at 930.0 million and 970.0 million respectively, totalling 1.9 billion.

The authorities will issue 35.2 billion in new securities, comprising 15 billion in par bonds, 11.9 billion in discount bonds and 8.3 billion in quasi par bonds.

The largest amount was mobilized in Asia ( 8.1 billion), followed by Latin America and the Caribbean ( 1.7 billion), sub Saharan Africa ( 503 million), Western Asia and Northern Africa ( 411 million) and Eastern and Southern Europe ( 212 million).

The other main beneficiary sectors were telecommunications (US 622 million), ports and airports (US 526 million), education (US 423 million), water supply and wastewater (US 398 million) and roads and highways (US 376 million).

Total UNFPA resources amounted to 265 million in 1994, 337 million in 1995 and 275 million in 1996.

In 2004, against the total budget of 278 million, voluntary contributions for the supplementary programme budget were 158.3 million (57 per cent), compared with 268.2 million (81 per cent) in 2003 and 185.2 million (81 per cent) in 2002, representing a decrease of 109.9 million, or 41 per cent from 2003.

In 2004, against the total budget of 278 million, voluntary contributions for the supplementary programme budget were 158.3 million (57 per cent) compared to 268.2 million (81 per cent) in 2003 and 185.2 million (81 per cent) in 2002, representing a decrease of 109.9 million or 41 per cent from 2003.

For example, the net flow declined from 22.2 billion in 1992 to 17.6 billion in 1993, increasing thereafter to 25.9 billion and 28.2 billion in 1994 and 1995, respectively, but declining once again to 20.8 billion in 1996.

Total non core resources mobilized amount to 687 million in 1994, 715 million in 1995 and 944 million in 1996.

At the same time, the Government has revised its revenue estimates downwards from 300 million to 280 million for 1383 and from 400 million to 335 million for 1384.

Total income for the year ended 30 June 2005 amounted to 4.5 billion (2003 04 3 billion), while total expenditure amounted to 4.1 billion (2003 04 2.9 billion) (see table II.2).

In 2004 they were quite significant for Bangladesh ( 3.4 billion), the Sudan ( 1.2 billion), Senegal ( 0.3 billion) and Lesotho ( 0.2 billion).

Of the more than 2.1 billion that was outstanding at 7 October 2005, 607 million was owed by the United States of America, 576 million by Japan, 147 million by Ukraine, 109 million by France, 89 million by the Republic of Korea, 69 million by China and 56 million by Spain.

Estimated expenditure 282 million (regular resources 100 million, other resources regular 117 million, other resources emergency 65 million)

T he tax multiplier is around minus 1.1.... Thus, GDP would be higher than otherwise by 120 billion in 2009 and 180 billion in 2010..., and by 60 billion in 2011.

Total expenditure for the biennium 1996 1997 of 1.84 billion increased by 0.28 billion (18 per cent) as compared to 1.56 billion for the biennium 1994 1995.

As an illustration, if the annual regular budget were 1,198 million and were increased by 52 million to accommodate capital master plan debt service, a Member State with a regular budget assessment of 10 per cent would contribute 125 million towards the regular budget ( 1,198 million plus 52 million 1,250 million 10 per cent of 1,250 million 125 million).

At the end of 2004, total cash resources had decreased to 147.2 million, from 191.7 million in 2003, compared with 138.7 million in 2002.

Programme

The estimated expenditures amount to 1,176.9 million gross ( 1,159.5 million net).

200 billion.

180 million

(Billions of current US )

Overall income of other resources increased by 752 million, from 2.5 billion in 2003 to 3.3 billion in 2004.

In 1980, remittances reached US 15 billion, whereas in 2002 they totaled US 80 billion.

In 2004, total consumer spending in Latin America and the Caribbean amounted to 0.94 trillion, with the figures being 0.55 trillion for China and 0.35 trillion for India.

The European Union and its member states provide an estimated 1.5 billion in annual subsidies, Japan close to 3 billion, and the United States 868.43 million, 150 million of which consists of tax rebates on marine diesel fuel.

In 2004, expenditures under the Annual Programme Fund were 869.7 million, compared with 714.8 million in 2003, representing an increase of 154.9 million, or 22 per cent.

Income in 2004 amounted to 476.2 million, of which 342.3 million was for the regular budget, 22.9 million for projects and 111 million for the emergency appeals.

Total expenditure in 2004 was 503.3 million, of which 332.2 million was from the regular budget, 37.5 million from projects and 133.6 million from the emergency appeals.

Other resources contributions from Governments were 739 million, of which 326 million were for other resources regular against a planned target of 470 million, and 413 million were for other resources emergency against a planned target of 380 million.

Low income countries received nearly half of the 41 billion increase in remittances to developing countries from 2001 to 2004.

Indeed, if projections are correct, donors will have contributed 6.4 billion of the targeted 6.1 billion and developing countries will have mobilized 12.7 billion, a figure larger than the target of 12.4 billion.

It was now estimated that total cash collections in 1997 would be in the 1.15 billion range, compared to 1.2 billion in 1996 and 1.1 billion in 1995.

8. Regular budget appropriations were 2,603 million in 1996 1997, down from 2,632 million in 1994 1995, and are 2,532 million in 1998 1999.

The budget amounted to 222 million in the first period and 1,017.6 million in the second period.

Bilateral assistance stood at 3.3 billion in 2003, up from 2.3 billion in 2002.

The cost is estimated to be 1,552.8 million, reflecting a 503.8 million increase over the initial estimates.