Good point. We should take back the $300 million we give Pakistan and feed our own first. blogs.state.gov

In 2009, Congress passed the Enhanced Partnership with Pakistan Act of 2009 (P.L. 111-73). The law authorizes the President to provide $1.5 billion in annual nonmilitary aid to Pakistan for FY2010 through FY2014

From the same DOS report:

Pakistan is a poor, fragile, and insecure state, representing a daunting challenge to U.S. and other foreign donors. Pakistan's estimated per capita GDP of $2,792 (at purchasing power parity) in
2011 ranks it 136th of 183 world countries (by comparison, the U.S. figure is $46,860 and India's, with seven times as many citizens as Pakistan, is $3,703). From 2008 to 2010 the country experienced aggregate inflation of nearly 50% against GDP growth of less than 13%. Pakistan's education sector is among the world's least effective: the government devotes less than 2% of GDP to education and nearly one-quarter of primary school age children have no formal education of any kind. Less than half of Pakistanis have access to modern energy services, and the energy infrastructure is so overburdened that chronic electricity shortages result in rolling blackouts lasting 10 or more hours per day, even in vital business centers such as Karachi. Potable
water shortages are widespread, and a dilapidated health sector provides insufficient access to basic health services, meaning that many citizens -- women and children, especially -- die each year from preventable diseases.

But there is good news too. Pakistan does have personnel dedicated to spreading "Pakistan is great" propoganda.

Report compiled by the Federation of American Scientists (prepared for and at the request of Congress): www.fas.org

The United States is a major provider of aid to Pakistan, and has doled out a total $2.2 billion in civilian assistance, including about $550 million in emergency humanitarian assistance, since October 2009. articles.cnn.com