• Thirty-eight individual countries pledged in Madrid, plus the European Commission (EC), World Bank, and International Monetary Fund (IMF) for a total of 41 countries/organizations.
• Total pledged for 2004-2007 from non-U.S. donors at Madrid totaled more than $8 billion from donor governments including loan assistance (e.g., Japan pledged $5 billion of which $3.5 billion was in the form of concessional lending), and another $5.5 billion in potential lending from the World Bank and the IMF.

Data first collected in FY 2003:

• 2,358 schools rehabilitated or built.
• More than 32,000 secondary school teachers and administration staff trained.
• More than 8 million textbooks printed and distributed.

• 2,405 schools rehabilitated or built.
• More than 33,000 secondary school teachers and administration staff trained.
• More than 8.7 million textbooks printed and distributed.

• 2,861 schools rehabilitated (cumulative 2004 and 2005).
• 45,440 secondary teachers and administration staff trained.
• No textbooks printed and distributed in 2005.

• More than 2,000 schools to be rehabilitated or built.
• More than 30,000 secondary school teachers and administration staff to be trained.
• More than eight million textbooks to be printed and distributed.

• Developed 10 laws and/or regulations processes relating to private sector development.
• Implemented Financial Management Information System (FMIS) at Ministry of Finance; implementation in progress at six key Ministries.

• USAID assistance and coordination with other U.S. government agencies and donors resulted in the government of Iraq fulfilling Emergency Post Conflict Assistance (EPCA) conditions and entering into Stand-by Arrangement (SBA) negotiations.
• Installed 54 sites (Phase I) of the FMIS, which will account for 83 percent of Iraq’s central government budget.

• USAID assistance results in government of Iraq meeting IMF’s EPCA requirements and entering into negotiations for a SBA.
• Install Phase I of FMIS to account for significant portion of Iraq’s budget.

• 48,000 jobs created through USAID-funded works projects.
• An average of 30,000 Iraqis employed per month on short-term basis (future numbers dependent upon security situation).

• USAID awarded more than 1,888 small grants for quick impact activities that support: good governance, civil society, conflict management and mitigation (CMM), human rights, and transitional justice.
• The 1,888 small grants totaled more than $142 million.

• January 2005 election: 19 women from nine political parties were assisted.
• 50 women in the National Assembly were trained on the constitution.

• Increased availability of potable water to 27 percent of target population.
• Increased volume of treated sewerage to seven percent of target population.
• Supported delivery of water for irrigation meeting 13 percent of target.
• Increased availability of electricity meeting 22 percent of target population.

• Potable water reached a population of 3.8 million.
• 7.4 million Iraqis benefited from treated sewage systems.
• 1,056 megawatts of electricity added to the national grid.

• Increase availability of potable water—target population 6.5 million Iraqis.
• Increase volume of treated sewerage—target population 6.1 million Iraqis.
• Increase availability of electricity by adding 2,036 megawatts.

• 188 schools rehabilitated/built through USAID assistance.
• 15,282 students enrolled/trained (in three provinces) through USAID assistance.
• 7,900 teachers trained through USAID assistance.
• 10.3 million textbooks printed/distributed through USAID assistance.

• 81 schools built or rehabilitated in 2004 through USAID assistance.
• 169,716 students enrolled/ trained (in three provinces) through USAID assistance.
• 35,819 teachers trained in 2004 through USAID assistance.