A spokeswoman for the UN humanitarian co-ordination office (OCHA), Elisabeth Byrs, told AFP the amount which was presented at a regular meeting with diplomats from donor nations, was "a minimum requirement for 30 days."
The amount is aimed primarily at helping an estimated 200,000 people living in quake-stricken high ground in Azad Kashmir, which is likely to be the first to suffer from the onset of winter, Byrs said. Another 150,000 quake victims also need to be housed in camps.
Although enough tents were in the pipeline for this month, according to the UN document given to the donors, United Nations warehouses with emergency relief stocks were now empty.
"That means all the reserves have been used up. What happens if there is another disaster?" Byrs said.
UN agencies had used another 25.6 million dollars to keep going through November, mainly from commercial loans, she added.