53-member delegation of medical personnel from the Home Front Command and the IDF’s Medical Corps arrived and opened a clinic on March 29. The clinic includes surgical, pediatric and maternity wards, an intensive care unit, pharmacy and laboratory. The delegation also brought 62 tons of medical supplies. sent search and rescue specialists. An unidentified number of Red Cross personnel travelled to Japan. contributed large amounts of resources with a total of US$550,000,000 in crude oil and other humanitarian aid supplies.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.kuna.net.kw/ArticleDetails.aspx?id=2226523&language=en|title="Kuwaits quake aid deeply appreciated" – Japan Red Cross chief|date=12 March 2012}}</ref> donated US$100,000 in aid. 's government has helped Japan with 100,000 euros. The funds would be allocated to reconstruction of damaged buildings from the earthquake. Additionally, the Macedonian authorities announced they were in contact with the Japanese embassy in order to provide any future assistance if required. Prime Minister Najib Razak and Foreign Minister Anifah Aman sent Special Malaysia Disaster Assistance and Rescue Team (SMART), with doctors and medical assistants. Mercy Malaysia left Kuala Lumpur International Airport and went to Narita International Airport. shipped 90,000 cans of tuna to feed the people in the worst affected areas. sent eight search and rescue specialists, five search dogs, and two specialists in structural evaluation. sent eleven search and rescue specialists, seven search dogs, and attentional equipment. The unit was part of the Force Publique's Corps des Sapeurs-Pompiers. government announced that the country sent rescue teams composed of 12 members from the National Emergency Management Agency of Mongolia to Japan after it had donated US$1 million and relief supplies. The people of Mongolia from workers to the President donated their wages. sent letters of condolences and donations, including a donation of 100,000 US dollars. donated US$1,000,000 in emergency relief funds. sent an urban search and rescue team. They had spent the previous three weeks searching buildings following the 2011 Christchurch earthquake New Zealand also sent 15 tonnes of rescue equipment. The government donated $2 million to the Japanese Red Cross Society to support relief efforts. donated US$100,000 to the relief fund, with North Korean leader Kim Jong-il personally donating US$500,000 to Chongryon Korean residents in Japan. The government of Pakistan sent two Pakistan Air Force C130 cargo airplanes carrying 24 tons of relief goods, which contained high energy biscuits, milk packs and drinking water for the areas affected by the earthquake. The Pakistani embassy in Tokyo sent a team to Sendai