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What is a Flexible Contribution?

Flexible funding is one of Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ¡¯s core funding approaches, allowing it to determine the country and the activities for which the contribution will be used. As such, it strengthens Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ¡¯s ability to prioritize strategically, to optimize planning and to respond with speed.

Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ¡¯s definition of flexible funding aligns with the earmarking definitions introduced in the Grand Bargain (2016). Flexible contributions to Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ consist of three types of funding: unearmarked multilateral contributions; contributions to life-saving activities through the Immediate Response Account (IRA); and softly earmarked contributions allowing flexibility beyond country level, such as regional and thematic contributions. Note that this definition applies to contributions made in 2022 and onwards, while the historical funding statistics until 2021 exclude softly earmarked funds.

Under the allocations listed on this page, you will see how Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ has allocated its multilateral resources across its country operations. For allocations from the IRA, please visit the dedicated Immediate Response Account page.

What is the importance of Flexible Funds?

Flexible contributions are crucial for our emergency responses, protracted relief and recovery efforts, whenever and wherever needs are greatest. Flexible funds provide Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ with greatest flexibility and predictability to kick start operations, fund neglected crises and ultimately enhance our response to those most in need. Learn more about the value of flexibility and predictability of funding, from Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ¡¯s Annual Reports:

Annual Reports on Flexible Funding

Flexible Contributions

Donors US$
Australia 27,932,961
Belgium 13,602,553
Canada 25,377,497
Denmark 32,930,321
Estonia 23,419
Finland 13,454,264
Germany 89,958,503
Iceland 1,596,042
Ireland 40,792,541
Japan 1,602,076
Kazakhstan 10,000
Liechtenstein 253,807
Luxembourg 1,170,960
Malta 35,088
Monaco 35,129
Netherlands 69,256,825
Norway 53,160,027
New Zealand 4,676,355
Portugal 116,550
Slovenia 1,911,020
Sweden 108,304,103
Switzerland 39,850,032
United Arab Emirates 20,000,000
United Kingdom 30,707,610
Private Donors 17,837,093
All Donors in 2026 as at 27/07/2026 594,594,778

Multilateral Allocations

Allocations US$
Afghanistan 19,224,168
Algeria 700,371
Angola 738,211
Armenia 704,342
Benin 659,724
Bhutan 495,971
Bolivia (Plurinational State of) 799,154
Burkina Faso 10,196,310
Burundi 11,505,373
Cambodia 639,318
Cameroon 6,391,076
Caribbean Community 2,141,304
Central African Republic 5,919,398
Chad 10,149,450
Colombia 2,272,666
Democratic Republic of the Congo 1,116,120
C?te d'Ivoire 695,387
Cuba 2,922,790
Djibouti 905,133
Dominican Republic 679,607
Ecuador 1,924,240
Egypt 6,483,017
El Salvador 1,752,168
Eswatini 643,627
Ethiopia 3,491,080
Gambia 482,048
Ghana 619,246
Guatemala 776,739
Guinea 2,685,635
Guinea-Bissau 704,158
Haiti 31,950
Honduras 2,710,094
India 603,318
Indonesia 641,034
Iran (Islamic Republic of) 1,749,662
Iraq 1,442,323
Jordan 12,152,916
Kenya 640,261
Kyrgyz Republic 614,022
Lao People's Democratic Republic 569,620
Lebanon 16,878,264
Lesotho 599,959
Liberia 636,112
Libya 743,414
Madagascar 6,846,751
Malawi 2,716,854
Mali 716,757
Mauritania 5,322,186
Mozambique 14,279,757
Myanmar 2,556,000
Namibia 708,356
Nepal 539,360
Nicaragua 1,692,205
Niger 17,402,100
Pacific Islands COs 1,222,992
Pakistan 3,737,402
Peru 1,894,058
Philippines 600,984
Congo 4,048,984
Rwanda 4,411,900
Sao Tome and Principe 111,423
Senegal 714,520
Sierra Leone 516,196
Somalia 33,892,951
South Sudan 24,742,006
Sri Lanka 521,430
Palestine 532,500
Sudan 15,310,475
Syrian Arab Republic 7,617,499
Tajikistan 898,005
United Republic of Tanzania 708,994
Timor-Leste 597,113
Togo 2,776,235
°Õ¨¹°ù°ì¾±²â±ð 711,831
Uganda 1,165,501
Ukraine 10,650,000
Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) 702,991
Yemen 26,733,630
Zambia 674,816
Zimbabwe 747,903
All Allocations in 2026 as at 27/07/2026 337,453,449