i didn't realize the number had been upped - last I heard it was on 4 million from EU and that the US and Australia has so far pledged the most.
I did a quick Google, and found this somewhat outdated summary:
Governments from France to Australia and Russia to the United States pledged aid and assistance, despatched aircraft, doctors and disaster relief specialists to the worst-hit areas.
In Geneva, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies appealed for $6.6million (BD2.5m) to help an estimated 500,000 survivors.
Australia sent four air force transport planes with supplies and medical specialists to the western Indonesian island of Sumatra and committed $7.6m to the international relief effort.
Britain sent an aircraft with plastic sheets and tents worth £250,000 ($481,500) to Sri Lanka. It said it was also contributing £370,000 to the EU aid effort and a further $100,000 to the World Health Organisation for its relief efforts.
Canada said it would make an initial contribution of $814,300 to an appeal for some $6.5m by the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC).
China said it would airlift emergency aid to the stricken countries.
The European Commission pledged $4.06m and said it could mobilise up to $27m for rapid distribution to aid groups.
Germany said it was contributing 1m euros of emergency aid to the international effort as well as taking part in the EU programme. It sent a three-man disaster relief team to Sri Lanka.
Japan sent an emergency medical team to Sri Lanka and a damage assessment group to Indonesia to report on what aid was needed there.
The Kuwaiti cabinet agreed to send aid supplies worth $1m to the affected region.
Singapore said it would be contributing around $1.2m to the global aid effort, and had armed forces medical teams and relief supplies ready to fly to Indonesia.
It's coming together, but there doesn't appear to be a clear effort to organize all of this yet that I can see.