$2.8 million from 2010 to 2012 along with rehabilitating 44 public schools at a cost of $1.5 million Karachi Electric Supply Corporation was involved in the flood relief operations, providing shelter, food, medical care, electricity and purified water to approximately 30,000 people in Thatta, Sajjawal, Sunda and Challian. KESC also provided support to four camps in Karachi; supplies delivered included tents, food, general household items, water purification plants free medical treatment to around 14,600 people. In Karachi, KESC supplied free electricity to several districts. Coca-Cola announced a donation of US$1 million. Deloitte, a business advisory firm, donated £1 million to the DEC appeal. Google Foundation donated $250,000 for the flood relief efforts. A corporate broadcast was sent to all employees to raise awareness about the disaster. BMO Financial Group, Canada's oldest bank, donated C$100,000 in support of Red Cross relief and recovery efforts. In addition, the company accepted donations through its BMO Bank of Montreal branches in Canada and its Harris branches in the United States. The company also waived fees for fund transfers and drafts to Pakistan through 17 September 2010. Dell announced a $150,000 donation to the flood victims and matched any amount donated by Dell employees. Intel donated $100,000 to American Red Cross for flood relief. In addition, Intel will match employee donations up to $2k per employee. A corporate broadcast was sent to all employees to raise awareness about the disaster. JPMorgan donated $100,000. Bank of America Corporation donated $75,000 to Save the Children. BP donated $1 million to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies. Northwestern Mutual Foundation donated $100,000 to the American Red Cross. Microsoft donated $700,000 cash donation, deployment of disaster management software for the Govt of Punjab at no cost, urgent food supplies to the flood victims in KPK province and software donations to various NGOs currently involved in relief activities. Turkish businessman Yiğit Bulut donated Tl300,000 on behalf of Ciner Group. GSK donated medicines to IMC to treat 40,000 flood-affected victims Criticism of response The Pakistani government was blamed for sluggish and disorganised response to the floods. The perceived disorganised and insufficient response led to riots, with looting of aid convoys by hunger-stricken people. The lack of a unified government response allowed Islamist groups such as Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jamaat-e-Islami to supply aid with minimal resistance. Zardari was also criticised for going ahead with visits to meet leaders in