The Isle of Man is committed to giving 0.7 per cent of its gross national income to overseas aid.
But it won't be on time for the UN deadline of 2015.
That's according to Phil Gawne, chairman on the Overseas Aid Committee.
On Friday, representatives from the United Nations Childrens Fund, including UK ambassador Martin Bell OBE, were here to show the committee how its money is being spent.
Last year the commitee donated around £2.2 million pounds in humanitarian aid, which is 0.25 per cent of the gross national income.
Mr Gawne says it is improving:
Rider died after crashing into garden wall
Cannan: 'I will be proposing referendum on assisted dying'
Health Minister refused to be drawn into legalities of Roundhouse access issues
Man given suspended sentence for stealing £660 worth of Nike clothing
Police appeal for information after fire extinguisher incident
MHK brands public sector overpayments "breathtakingly incompetent"
