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again sorta not -
03-19-2011, 07:40 PM
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It might help to clarify the difference between 'contributions' and 'government funding'. The International Committee of the Red Cross may not receive government funding - although yes, they do receive 'contributions' or donations from national governments. However, on the national level, the Red Cross organizations are receiving government funding. In the case of the UK and Canada, the Red Cross organizations in those countries are not just receiving 'contributions', they are receiving government funding and have funding agreements with the governmental aid agencies. The British Red Cross has received the most government funding (£52 million) above all other international development NGOs from the Department for International Development (UK). This funding was listed under bilateral aid in DfID accounts, which is still government funding and comes with conditions. The Canadian Red Cross received $210,268,139 from all levels of government. The funding the Canadian Red Cross receives from the federal government (specifically the Canadian International Development Agency, CIDA) comes from both funding agreements with specific outcomes and matching donations for emergency situations. Example below is UK government funding ICRC Britain to fund emergency medical teams for Libya Source: United Kingdom Department for International Development (DFID) Date: 09 Mar 2011 The British Government will fund the International Committee of the Red Cross, enabling them to provide three medical teams to treat and provide medical supplies to 3000 people affected by the ongoing fighting in Libya. The UK will also provide food and supplies to 100,000 of those most in need. This follows International Development Secretary Andrew Mitchell's visit to the area on Friday. Support from Britain will deliver: Funding for the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) to provide three medical/surgical teams; For more information, please contact Chris Kiggell in the DFID Press Office on 020 7023 0504 or email: [email protected] |
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03-20-2011, 03:32 AM
Everyone could just send their money to me, after all, every would be dictator needs to start somewhere and I have yet to hire my first battalion of goons.
Maybe I can get some from Gadafi for cheap, looks like several will be on the market soon. |
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03-20-2011, 08:49 AM
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Anyway to sum up what would a student living in New Zealand know about Japan's financial affairs? There's no money left for a great many things in the UK. With Japan's investments abroad and a world recession means a lot of lost revenue which will take a long time to recoup. However, Japan is an organized democratic country so would be able to pay it's creditors albeit over time unlike your 'friends' in Haiti in which you likely never get a cent in return. |
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03-20-2011, 08:52 AM
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And I've already made a similar point. We're talking charity after all. The rest of your post is just you posturing. Either put up or shut up. |
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03-20-2011, 09:42 AM
Why don't you instead of sounding like a parrot? I don't think there is much point discussing anything with you as you clearly have only one set of rationals: YOUR OWN! You clearly have not considered the economic effects and from what I can see have no ability whatsoever in understanding the economics of a country. You remind me of the rural environment that grew up in; people there live in 'cocoons' too.
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03-20-2011, 11:27 AM
Well Vanguard,Gokaiger,OOO and other things I don't watch are back on so they must be in a state in which they can watch them. I think TV stations in Japan know when people are ready for things. What did surprise me is I read they were skipping an episode of Kamen Rider OOO because there was too much destruction in it. But it seems to actually be next weeks episode they're skipping[which looks like a LOL episode]. Even though they've shown the next time preview and kids are gonna wonder why it has a different plot next week!
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