Factbox: Key parts of U.S. spending plan for Pakistan

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Congress passed legislation last year to spend $7.5 billion on nonmilitary aid to Pakistan over the next five years, with a major focus on water, electricity and strengthening government institutions.

The aid package is among topics set to be discussed on Wednesday at high-level meetings between Pakistani and U.S. officials in Washington.

Here is a breakdown of how the State Department has proposed the first tranche of the money -- $1.45 billion -- be spent. There are other pots of money in the Pentagon and other U.S. government departments and the following highlights just some of the projects planned by the State Department:

ECONOMIC SUPPORT FUND -- $1.03 billion

Funds to build up capacity of government at all levels ($162 million); projects to boost the economy ($274 million) with focus on infrastructure and agriculture as well as the financial sector and trade; rule of law and human rights programs ($22 million); funds for "good governance" promotion ($60 million); health projects ($151 million); water supply and sanitation ($12.5 million); education ($335 million)

FOREIGN MILITARY FINANCING: $238 million

These funds are aimed at enhancing four Pakistani military capabilities, including interdiction and border control; air mobility; counter-terrorism and stability operations

DRUGS CONTROL AND LAW ENFORCEMENT -- $130 million

Aviation support ($52 million); police training ($65 million); counternarcotics ($7 million); program support and rule of law advisor ($6.4 million)

HEALTH AND CHILD SURVIVAL PROJECTS -- $29.7 million

Money to cover HIV/AIDS ($2 million); Tuberculosis ($6.7 million); maternal and child health ($8.4 million); nutrition ($2.6 million); family planning ($10 million)

NONPROLIFERATION, ANTI-TERRORISM, DEMINING AND RELATED PROGRAMS: $22.1 million

The bulk of this is to pay for tactical training to Pakistan's Federal Investigative Agency's special investigative group, with a focus on improved intelligence gathering.

MILITARY EDUCATION AND TRAINING: $5 million

This will pay for senior and mid-level courses for military staff, including bringing Pakistani officers to the United States to study and train with the hope of boosting cooperation between the two militaries.

*** Figures drawn from State Department "spending plan" filed with lawmakers at the end of last month

(Reporting by Sue Pleming, editing by Philip Barbara)