Deutsche Telekom also provided nine trucks loaded with 280 pallets of medical gloves, medical masks and disinfectants in September 2010. These items were taken from the logistics center in Euskirchen to the Leipzig Airport in cooperation with the THW, the Federal Agency for Technical Relief . From there they were transported to Pakistan together with other supplies under the direction of the EU and NATO. Call for donations on TV from Telekom’s Berlin Representative Office. In August 2010, Telekom offered rooms at its .erlin Representative Office free-of-charge to the German broadcasting network ZDF to record a special on the floods in Pakistan. Viewers donated around EUR 8 million for flood victims in Pakistan. Help for Haiti. Employees in Germany donate EUR 430,000 to earthquake victims. Almost 23,000 people died in the 7.0 earthquake, which struck on January 12, 2010, in Haiti. Telekom and employees in Germany donate almost EUR 1 million. Our employees were deeply moved by the images from Haiti and were inspired to donate generously. Some EUR 430,000 were donated between mid-January and the end of February 2010. This was the highest donation amount from our employees so far. The Group matched their donation. CEO René Obermann handed over a check in the amount of EUR 860,000 to our partner organization, the German relief coalition Aktion Deutschland hilft (ADH) , in April 2010. The money was invested in immediate aid and the reconstruction of the country. Including EUR 100,000, which is the amount that Deutsche Telekom donated to ADH directly after the catastrophe struck in January 2010, a total of almost EUR 1 million was donated to the people affected by the earthquake in Haiti. One important project to which we donated around EUR 400,000 is the construction of the Telekom School in a neighborhood near the capital city of Porte-au-Prince. Work was completed faster than planned and more than 1,200 children have been attending the school since May 2011. Telekom employees help on site. A T-Systems Deutschland employee participated in the rebuilding with tremendous personal involvement. The Service Delivery manager from Leinfelden-Echterdingen, Germany, volunteered for around four weeks in April 2010 and handled logistics for the technical aid organization THW in Haiti. He and four other helpers from THW set up a drinking water treatment plant in Leogane, which is west of the island's capital Port-au-Prince. T-Systems Deutschland gave him time off so that he could participate in this project. A former T-Systems employee also volunteered for the Malteser relief organization in the earthquake disaster area in Haiti at the beginning of 2011. He handled organizational and practical work, particularly in cooperation with other aid organizations and the military. Support from international subsidiaries. The situation of the people in Haiti also inspired employees and customers of our international subsidiaries to donate generously. The subsidiaries and their employees in Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Austria, Hungary, Croatia, Greece, the Netherlands and the U.S. made donations in the amount of EUR 420,000. The money was sent to national aid organizations for specific purposes. Two employees of T-Systems Iberia initiated an internal donation campaign. The Spanish subsidiary was able to collect around EUR 22,500. Some companies also offered SMS donation services free of charge. Telekom customers donated some EUR 4.5 million internationally via hotlines. The international subsidiaries also donated supplies to earthquake victims in Haiti. Magyar Telekom, for example, financed a mobile hospital in Haiti, which is operated by the Medical and Health Science Center of the Hungarian University of Debrecen. T-Mobile USA provided hardware and technical infrastructure for the reconstruction efforts in Haiti. Aid for flood victims in southern and eastern Europe. Donation hotline run by Crnogorski Telekom: fast aid for flood victims in Montenegro. In the spring and summer of 2010, days of rain caused devastating flooding in large parts of eastern Europe. Several people lost their lives and numerous cities were cut off for days in Poland, Hungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. Telekom's subsidiaries in these countries responded immediately and provided aid in many different ways. Donations and employee commitment. Employees of the Polish subsidiary PTC supported families affected by the floods along the Vistula River with donations in the amount of 58,500 zlotys. PTC matched the amount, doubling it to 117,000 zlotys (around EUR 29,580). 109 employees also spent a total of 260 days helping reconstruct buildings that were destroyed by the flood in the summer of 2010. Slovak Telekom employees raised EUR 4,500 for a summer camp. 200 children from flooded areas along the Weichsel River attended the camp in June 2010. In addition, the Endowment Fund Slovak