text: provide treatment for 173 physically disabled persons; (b) Temporary psychological, social and occupational assistance for contingents of war-wounded travelling to or returning from abroad; (c) Co-ordination with the National Combatants' Support Fund and various public and private entities in providing full treatment for the war-disabled. To this end, the Government plays an important role in operating the National Rehabilitation Plan; (d) Placing the disabled in jobs that will allov; them the maximum development of their remaining capacities. (e) Strengthening joint action with the National Training System, both in developing courses for job apprenticeships in the urban centres and for extension of training services to the communities; (f) Continuing work on reducing the number of women who might turn to, or are actually engaged in, prostitution, by conducting preventive action jointly with the Sandinista police, grass-roots bodies and other institutions. 31. In 1988, the INSSBI also prepared programmes on increased popular participation, and with the use of adult education experience in the area of prevention it was possible to train primary school teachers to look after children's problems, especially in Region I, where 150 teachers were trained. In addition, 120 grass-roots promoters were trained at the national level, and community councils, parents schools and foster homes were established and strengthened. 32. Other significant progress lay in a number of studies on the situation of children, more particularly "Situation of minors in the Managua markets"; "Situation of minors in the Rural Children's Systems in Region IV"; "Effects of the war on children in the Rio San Juan settlements" and "The psychological and social situation among street children in Region III". 33. Activities on behalf of war orphans include the national painting contest, "Children paint for peace and life", conducted, with the support of the Sandinista Children's Association (ANS); recreational and cultural 
analysis: The text discusses various activities and programs aimed at providing assistance to physically disabled persons, war-wounded, and war orphans, as well as initiatives to address social and humanitarian issues such as prostitution and street children. The text also mentions education and training programs. These activities seem to be focused on supporting the well-being and development of individuals and communities affected by war and disability, rather than on economic development or natural resources.