Financement humanitaire en Sierra Leone (2026)

Bailleurs (4)

1. Japan, Government of48,0 M $US
2. Education Above All Foundation1,5 M $US
3. World Bank1,3 M $US
4. Saudi Arabia (Kingdom of), Government of50,1 k $US

Organisations financées (7)

1. United Nations Development Programme Agence de l'ONU46,8 M $US
2. Street Child Organization ONG internationale1,5 M $US
3. UN Agencies (Confidential) Agence de l'ONU1,3 M $US
4. Global Partnership for Education ONG internationale966,7 k $US
5. United Nations Office for Project Services Agence de l'ONU186,7 k $US
6. World Health Organization Agence de l'ONU53,3 k $US
7. Sierra Leone, Government of Gouvernement50,1 k $US

Par secteur

1. Early Recovery47,0 M $US
2. Education2,5 M $US
3. Health1,3 M $US
4. Food Security50,1 k $US

Derniers financements

• 15 avr. Japan, Government of → United Nations Development Programme 46,8 M $USUkraine, Afghanistan, Palestine & Region, Iraq, Middle East and Northern Africa regional, Libya, Lebanon, Eritrea, The Gambia, Sudan, Nigeria, Mali, Sub-Sahara
• 14 avr. Japan, Government of → United Nations Office for Project Services 186,7 k $USSierra Leone（Accelerating Digital Economic Growth and Opportunities for Youth Empowerment
• 14 avr. Japan, Government of → Global Partnership for Education 966,7 k $USSierra Leone：Improving children’ s foundational learning outcomes
• 8 avr. Japan, Government of → World Health Organization 53,3 k $USRapid Response to the Mpox outbreak in Sierra Leone: Scaling Up Detection, Diagnosis, Case Management, and Community Engagement for vulnerable people affected b
• 11 févr. Saudi Arabia (Kingdom of), Government of → Sierra Leone, Government of 50,1 k $USProvision of food assistance to the most needy people in Sierra Leone
• 12 déc. World Bank → UN Agencies (Confidential) 1,3 M $USEnhancing capacity for pandemic prevention, preparedness, detection and response in Sierra Leone
• 28 juin Education Above All Foundation → Street Child Organization 1,5 M $USEducation for Every Child Today (EFECT): improving Access to Education for the Most Vulnerable Children in West Africa