by Bill Quigley

644 million. Donations for Haiti to private organizations have exceeded $644 million. Over $200 million has gone to the Red Cross, who had 15 people working on health projects in Haiti before the earthquake. About $40 million has gone to Partners in Health, which had 5,000 people working on health in Haiti before the quake. Source: New York Times
1 million. People still homeless or needing shelter in Haiti. Source: MSNBC
1 million. People who have been given food by the U.N. World Food Program in Port au Prince – another million in Port au Prince still need help. Source: U.N. World Food Program
300,000. People injured in the earthquake, as reported by Haitian Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive. Source: CNN
212,000. People killed by the earthquake, as reported by Haitian Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive. Source: CNN
63,000. There are 63,000 pregnant women among the people displaced by the earthquake; 7,000 women will deliver their children each month. Source: U.N. Populations Fund
17,000. Number of United States troops stationed on or off the coast of Haiti, down from a high of 22,000. Source: AFP
9,000. United Nations troops in Haiti. Source: Miami Herald
7,000. Number of tents distributed by the United Nations. Source: Miami Herald. President Preval of Haiti has asked for 200,000 tents. Source: Reuters
4,000. Number of amputations performed in Haiti since the earthquake. Source: AFP
900. Number of latrines that have been dug for the people displaced from their homes. Another 950,000 people still need sanitation. Source: New York Times

1.25. The U.S. is pledged to spend as much as $379 million in Haitian relief. This is about $1.25 for each person in the United States. Source: Canadian Press
1. For every $1.00 of U.S. aid to Haiti, 42 cents is for disaster assistance, 33 cents is for the U.S. military, 9 cents is for food, 9 cents is to transport the food, 5 cents is to pay Haitians to help with recovery effort, 1 cent is for the Haitian government and ½ a cent is for the government of the Dominican Republic. Source: Associated Press
Bill Quigley has visited Haiti numerous times working for human rights. He is legal director of the Center for Constitutional Rights. His email is quigley77@gmail.com.

