The United Nations (U.N.) recently released a report to track aid flows to Lebanon. In details, the report highlighted that Lebanon has received some $851.1 million in funds during the first nine months of 2025 (of which some $480.5 million being carried over from 2024), with an additional $235.1 million being earmarked for the remainder of the year, raising the total amount for the year to $1.1 billion. The U.N. added that some $592.4 million in aid is committed to Lebanon beyond the year 2025. The European Union (EU) emerged as the top contributor of aid provided to Lebanon with a stake of 29.5% ($251.3 million), followed by the United States of America (18.7%, $158.8 million) and Germany (10.2%, $86.4 million). The EU is also the top contributor of outstanding commitments for the last quarter of the year 2025 with a stake of 36.3% ($85.4 million), followed by Germany (23.3%, $54.7 million) and U.S.A. (8.4%, $19.7 million). As far as outstanding commitments for the year 2026 and beyond, Germany appears to be the top contributor with a stake of 17.4% ($103.0 million) followed by the EU (12.1%, $71.7 million) and the Netherlands (7.4%, $44.0 million). 

The U.N. report added that out of the total appeals of $3.01 billion for Lebanon’s Response Plan (LRP), there were some $928.2 million in funds available as at end of September 2025, i.e. a funding percentage of ~31%. The coordination & common services, protection and nutrition sectors emerge as the most funded sectors (funds available as % of appeals), with respective funding rates of 69.2%, 61.2% and 39.7%. The U.N. report also indicated that on top of the funds available, there are some $144.0 million in remaining commitments for the year 2025 and another $153.0 in commitments for the year 2026 and beyond.