auctioned again and was bought by chairman of NADRA, Ali Arshad Hakim for Rs. 16,00000 and the amount was divided among eight girls. Ali Arshad Hakim gave this necklace to Prime Minister Yousaf Reza Gilani and once again it came back to the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister of Pakistan, Yousaf Raza Gilani conferred on Begum Emine Erdogan, Hilal-i-Pakistan the highest civilian medal of Pakistan for her efforts. This necklace is now displayed in a showcase in the Prime Minister House, Islamabad and it has become a unique symbol of Pak-Turk friendship. Turkish businesswoman Semahat Arsel donated TL500,000 personally. Turkish businessman Süleyman Varlıbaş donated TL350,000 from his private money. Merve Tekinay, a nine-year old Turkish girl donated her savings of $83.72 and her only doll. The Kuwait Finance House donated $2 million to Pakistan. The E-Q8 Petrochemicals of Kuwait, has donated $100,000 to Pakistan. The Open Society Foundations, led by George Soros donated $5 million in addition to an initial $50,000. The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation donated $700,000 for flood relief. New Zealander, Suzanne Wingate (educator and humanitarian) donated medical supplies, an undisclosed sum of her private money, blankets, household goods, food, clothes and toys. More importantly she donated time managing a camp clinic in North Karachi, where she created a camp classroom and raised relief supplies from Karachi's Rotary Club. Angelina Jolie donated $100,000 (€75,000) to the United Nations for flood relief operations in Pakistan. Tim Beel donated $500,000 (€300,000) to the UN for Humanitarian Aid. Queen Elizabeth II made a personal donation to the relief effort for flood victims in Pakistan, giving an undisclosed amount via the British Red Cross. Response by Islamic militant organisations Jama'at-ud-Da'wah (JuD), an organisation which is a front for banned militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba, stated that it had 2000 workers providing flood relief. JuD was banned by the United Nations in 2008 after the 2008 Mumbai attacks but was openly distributing aid under the Falah-e-Insaniyat arm of the organisation. Al Rasheed trust, an organisation under UN sanctions for its links to Al-Qaeda, was among the first to provide aid to the flood victims. Haqqania madrasa, an Islamic school with ties to the Haqqani network, converted one of their buildings into a shelter and cared for 2500 victims. The Taliban offered to raise $20 million for flood relief if the Pakistani government rejected aid from "Christians and Jews". Response by corporations Telenor Pakistan donated