Most of the projects begun under the auspices of the Cotonu Accords (formerly called Lome IV) have been delayed because the Dominican government has not put up its counterpart funding. Onefre Rojas, the controller for the National Office for European Funds, told reporters from Hoy that the Dominican side has not yet fulfilled the 15% of funds that correspond to the host nation as part of the agreement. At the same time, Rojas said that European Union officials are worried about the questionable use given to funds designated for the hydroelectric dam at Los Toros in Azua and that the attitude manifested by the former Dominican authorities had jeopardized European cooperation. As the new administration struggles to work things out, part of the problem seems to be that the money earned by the Los Toros dam was to be placed in a special account at the CDEEE and used for social projects. Some of the projects that are at a standstill include the SABAMAR housing project to repair schools and houses of people affected by natural disasters, the transfer of the National Pathological Institute to a new site, the modernization of the justice department and the decentralization of the state. The PLD government is hoping to obtain as much as 200 million euros over the next four years for social programs alone.