DAKAR, Senegal -- Countries around the world already are feeling the impact of the Trump administration's decision to eliminate more than 90% of foreign aid contracts and cut some $60 billion in funding. Hours after the announcement earlier this week, programs were shuttered, leaving millions of people without access to life-saving care.

Some 10,000 contracts with the U.S. Agency for International Development were terminated on Wednesday, in letters sent to nongovernmental organizations across the globe.

The letters said that the programs were being defunded “for convenience and the interests of the U.S. government,” according to a person with knowledge of the content who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly on the issue.

Many of the programs are in fragile countries that are highly reliant on U.S. aid to support health systems, nutrition programs and stave off starvation. Other major issues like fighting terrorism, human and drug trafficking, including fentanyl, and monitoring and aiding migrants will also suffer as a result of the U.S. cuts, U.N. spokesman Stephane Dujarric said.

1: In Congo, aid group Action Against Hunger will stop treating tens of thousands of malnourished children from May, which the charity said will put the children in “mortal danger.”

2: In Ethiopia, food assistance stopped for more than 1 million people, according to the Tigray Disaster Risk Management Commission. The Ministry of Health was also forced to terminate the contract of 5,000 workers across the country focused on HIV and malaria prevention, vaccinations and helping vulnerable women deal with the trauma of war.

3: In Senegal, the biggest malaria project closed. It distributed bed nets and medication to tens of thousands of people, according to a USAID worker who was not authorized to speak to the media. Maternal and child health and nutrition services also closed. They provided lifesaving care to tens of thousands of pregnant women and treatment that would have prevented and treated acute malnutrition.

4: In South Sudan, the International Rescue Committee closed a project providing access to quality health care and nutrition services to more than 115,000 people.

5: A program shuttered by the Norwegian Refugee Council in Colombia left 50,000 people without lifesaving support including in the northeast, where growing violence has precipitated a once-in-a-generation humanitarian crisis. It included food, shelter, clean water and other basic items for people displaced in the region.

6: In war-torn Sudan, 90 communal kitchens closed in the capital, Khartoum, leaving more than half a million people without consistent access to food, according to the International Rescue Committee.

7: In Bangladesh, 600,000 women and children will lose access to critical maternal health care, protection from violence, reproductive health services and other lifesaving care, according the United Nations Population Fund.

8. In Mali, critical aid, such as access to water, food and health services was cut for more than 270,000 people, according to an aid group that did not want to be named for fear of reprisal.

9. More than 400,000 people in northern Burkina Faso lost access to services such as water. Services for gender-based violence and child protection for thousands are also no longer available, according to an aid group that did not want to be named for fear of reprisal.

10. In Somalia, 50 health centers servicing more than 19,000 people a month closed because health workers are not being paid, according to Alright, a U.S aid group.

11. In Ukraine, cash-based humanitarian programs that reached 1 million people last year were suspended, according to the spokesperson for the U.N. secretary-general.

12. In Afghanistan, hundreds of mobile health teams and other services were suspended, affecting 9 million people, according to the U.N. spokesperson.

13. In Syria, aid programs for some 2.5 million people in the country's northeast stopped providing services, according to the U.N. secretary-general. Also in the north, a dozen health clinics, including the main referral hospital for the area, have shut down, said Doctors Without Borders.

14. In Kenya, more than 600,000 people living in areas plagued by drought and persistent acute malnutrition will lose access to lifesaving food and nutrition support, according to Mercy Corps.

15. In Haiti, 13,000 people have lost access to nutritional support, according to Action Against Hunger. The cuts will affect in total at least 550,000 people who were receiving aid.

16. In Thailand, hospitals helping some 100,000 refugees from Myanmar have shuttered, according to aid group Border Consortium.

17. In Nigeria, 25,000 extremely malnourished children will stop receiving food assistance by April, according to the International Rescue Committee.

18. In the Philippines, a program to improve access to disaster warning systems for disabled people was stopped, according to Humanity & Inclusion.

19. In Vietnam, a program assisting disabled people through training caregivers and providing at home medical care stopped, according to Humanity & Inclusion.

20. In Yemen, 220,000 displaced people will lose access to critical maternal health care, protection from violence, rape treatment and other lifesaving care, according the United Nations Population Fund.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We would like to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who has been involved in this project from its inception. Writing this project has been one of the most significant academic challenges we have faced, and without the support, patience, and guidance of those involved, it would not have been completed. We are deeply grateful to them. It is with great pleasure that we present this project report on the "Blood Inventory Management System." We consider it a privilege to have worked with a dedicated team of project guides who have supported us throughout the course of this project. The success of this endeavor is the result of their hard work, commitment, and invaluable assistance. We would also like to thank Kathmandu Model College for providing the opportunity, resources, and a conducive environment for learning and research, which helped us complete our final semester project. Our gratitude extends to our supervisor, Ms Prakriti Shree Tuladhar, and our coordinator, Mr. Binod Poudyal , for their guidance throughout the research and development of this project. We are also thankful to our friends who assisted us with the challenges we encountered and offered the right advice. Special thanks to everyone involved in this project—this achievement would not have been possible without their contributions. Yours sincerely, Ashok Rai Shraddha Dongol ABSTRACT The main objective of this report is to highlight the development and practical implementation of the Blood Inventory Management System. The system aims to address the challenges in managing blood stocks, fulfilling blood requests, and ensuring efficient coordination across blood donation centers. With the increasing demand for blood in hospitals and healthcare facilities, it is critical to have a system that can track blood inventory in real-time, manage donor information, and streamline blood requests. This system integrates real-time data for blood stock levels, allowing centers to track available blood, predict shortages, and manage distribution effectively. The system also provides information on upcoming donation campaigns, ensuring that blood centers can organize and promote donation drives efficiently. The application is built using modern technologies to ensure smooth data handling, secure storage, and easy access. This report covers the design, development, and testing of the system, including the challenges faced and the solutions implemented to create an efficient and reliable blood inventory management platform. Keywords: Blood Inventory Management, Real-Time Tracking, Blood Request, Donation Campaigns.

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