delivered and some $67 million worth of relief goods were in the pipeline; US$5.3 million had been handed over to National Disaster Management Authority – NDMA Pakistan in cash. Two 100-bed mobile hospitals were also donated by the Saudi Government to the flood victims. Saudi public response was also staggering, as women donated jewellery to fundraising camps. In the aftermath of floods, Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal and Princess Amerah Al Taweel, visited the flood affected areas of Pakistan and took 10 tons of relief materials with them. Singapore donated 50 thousand US dollars, 800 water filters and 10,000 blankets. Slovakia donated €170,380. Slovakia also donated power generators, water pumps and tents. Slovenia donated €13,106 to Pakistan. Sri Lanka dispatched 18 metric tons of relief goods worth approx US$3 million to Pakistan on a Sri Lankan Air Force C-130. The Health Ministry will also send will be in the 15 member special medical team to Pakistan. Spain have sent out two aircraft containing 15 tonnes of aid material for the victims. Sweden will send eight water cleaning aggregates which together have a capacity to support 18,000 people with clean drinking water. Switzerland donated CHF 3 million to Pakistan. Sudan donated 10 tonnes of food, medicine and shelter equipment as well as a medical team including all disciplines. Syria announced that it would send 35 tonnes of foodstuffs, medical supplies, medicines and many other necessary materials to help flood victims. Thailand donated US$75,000. Tunisia sent a plane with 13 tons of food products, medicine, blankets and clothes. Turkey launched the biggest aid campaign in modern Turkish history, Turkey donated €5 million to Pakistan initially, in addition to 115 tonnes of humanitarian aid consisting of food packages, blankets, sleeping bags and beds delivered to Pakistan Red Crescent Society. By 18 August, Turkey donated more than €13 million and issued a rallying cry and launched a large-scale relief effort for flood-ravaged Pakistan. Turkey also sent ever-largest humanitarian aid ship Defne with 4,800 tons of aid materials. Turkey also sent a train carrying humanitarian aid for the flood-stricken Pakistan; the train is loaded with humanitarian aid collected by Turkey's Sabah (daily newspaper)-ATV (TV channel) Group and Turkish Red Crescent. The aid consists of 300 prefabricated houses, 2,000 food parcels, 930 sacks of flour, hygienic materials, dried food, diapers and potable water. Apart from the state and its organisations, a number of Turkish businessmen also initiated