Colleteral Damage

U.S. Military Aid Before and After 9/11, by Program

Browse a ranking of the U.S. military aid program and drill down to examine which countries the individual programs target.

ProgramThree Years Before 9/11 ('99-'01)Three Years After 9/11 ('02-'04)Change in DollarsSix-Year Total ('99-'04)
Foreign Military Financing (FMF)$11,635,405,000$14,533,237,000$2,897,832,000$26,168,642,000
Economic Support Fund (ESF)$7,165,667,000$10,560,368,000$3,394,701,000$17,726,035,000
International Narcotics and Law Enforcement & Andean Counterdrug Intiative (INCLE-ACI)$1,727,352,000$2,825,608,000$1,098,256,000$4,552,960,000
Coalition Support Fund (CSF) $3,569,893,500$3,569,893,500$3,569,893,500
Department of Defense Counterdrug Program (DOD-CD)$657,860,000$852,400,000$194,540,000$1,510,260,000
Nonproliferation, Anti-Terrorism, Demining and Related Activities (NADR)$141,582,000$420,646,000$279,064,000$562,228,000
Peacekeeping Operations (PKO)$59,089,000$371,391,000$312,302,000$430,480,000
International Military Education and Training (IMET)$151,969,000$227,789,000$75,820,000$379,758,000
Military Assistance Program (MAP)$69,098,000$165,944,000$96,846,000$235,042,000
Counterterrorism Fellowship Program (CTFP) $29,150,976$29,150,976$29,150,976

U.S. Military Aid
The Center defined U.S. military aid as taxpayer supported programs that contribute to a foreign nation’s offensive military capabilities.

For a more complete explanation of methods and information about the individual programs, refer to the Citizen’s Guide to Military Aid. The government records that underlie the data can be found in the Document Warehouse.