UPDATED 1900 SUNDAY

• PAKISTAN: So far about 75 Pakistanis have evacuated from Lebanon, Pakistan's ambassador in Beirut, Asma Anisa, told state-run Pakistan Television on Sunday. She did not say, however, that how many Pakistanis in all were in Lebanon or how many remained there. She also did not specify whether the Pakistanis evacuating from Lebanon returned home or have headed out elsewhere.

• ITALY: Aid includes food, medicine, tents, blankets, water, electrical generators and ambulances. Aboard the San Giorgio was aid from the Italian foreign ministry's development department, civil protection department, the Italian Red Cross and the Rome-based U.N. World Food Program. The vessel will notnot take on any passengers, the Italian foreign ministry said. The Italian government "will do all that is possible," including in the context of Wednesday's special meeting on Lebanon in Rome, so that the humanitarian corridor becomes more stable to allow the flow of aid from the international community, the foreign ministry said.

• GREECE: 36 tons of aid have been delivered to Beirut on Greek navy vessels. Greek ships used to evacuate 2,100 people from 30 countries (incl. 560 Greeks). About 2,500 Greeks live in Lebanon. Aid is medicine and hospital supplies, tents, blankets, canned food. Relief agencies in Greece, incl Red CRoss and Doctors of the World, gathering aid and cash contributions: sugar, rice, flour, medicines (incl. insulin, antibiotics)

• GERMANY: More than 5,000 Germans have been evacuated from Lebanon, roughly 600 by sea and the remainder on 21 chartered planes, the Foreign Ministry said Sunday. The German Embassy in Beirut plans two more bus convoys for Sunday, one from Nabatiyeh to Beirut, the other from Beirut to Damascus. On Monday, a chartered ferry will depart from Tyros, bound for Larnaka. It is able to carry up to 1,240 people and will take Germans, other EU citizens, Canadians and Australians to Cyprus, where it is expected to arrive by evening.

• JORDAN: About 1,600 Jordanians were evacuated from Lebanon in the past week out of some 2,700 residents of the embattled Arab country, a Jordanian foreign ministry spokeswoman said. She said the evacuees traveled overland, crossing Syria aboard government-rented buses. She said more evacuees were expected in the kingdom before evacuations end this week.

• AMERICANS: Most Americans who want to leave Lebanon have done so already, and U.S. evacuation efforts were nearly complete, the U.S. consul William Gill said Sunday. He said any remaining Americans who wished to flee should do so immediately. "We are now in the latter stages of transporting Americans who wish to depart Lebanon. We believe most Americans have done so." The U.S. State Department said late Saturday that more than 10,000 of the estimated 25,000 Americans in Lebanon have fled since July 16.

• PHILIPPINES: First Filipino evacuees from Lebanon arrived Sunday to a rousing welcome at a Manila air force base. President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo was present to greet 232 Filipinos _ three of them infants _ on the flight from Damascus, Syria. About 30,000 Filipinos have been working in Lebanon, most as domestic helpers.

• MALAYSIA: PM minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi called for a cease-fire and simultaneous release of two captured Israeli, as well as a special U.N. meeting. Abdullah is chairman of the 57-nation Organization of the Islamic Conference, said he has contacted several leaders about the proposal, including Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Siniora, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Pakistan's Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz. He said he had written a letter to U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council and several other leaders, asking them to push for a special U.N. meeting on Lebanon.
• Pakistan's ambassador in Beirut

• Asma Anisa

• Abdullah Ahmad Badawi

• First Filipino evacuees from Lebanon

• Filipino workers in lebanon

• Americans in Lebanon

• Greek navy vessels

• German Embassy in Beirut

• U.N. World Food Program