text: domestic consumption, production fell by 15 per cent because 35 per centof the crops, in partlcular of maize and beans, were grown ln war zones. As aresult, $I3.9 million had to be imported in order to offset the shortfall in 1984,but it vrill not be possible to provide the funds in 1985 because of the shortage offoreign currency.A/40/596 Engl i sh Page 58 35. In terms of the impact of lost prduclion and its negative effects on gross domestic product' the consequences ln 1984 were the followingr a lever of exports 20 per cent below the leve1 that !{tou1d have been achieved ltithout the aggressiont cDP 5 per cenE lower t supPl.y 1.3 per cent loHert and private consumption 4 per cene Ior,rer beteeen 1982 and 1984. 36. At the safte time, social services for the people have been seriously affected' rn the health sector, 50 unlts were destroyed between 1981 and 1984' including one hospital and t$o health centres, which neans tha! state services have been curtalled for about 225,000 persons, necessltating additional expenditure to provide alternative care so as not to deprive then of protection. It should be stressed that the aggresslon not only hampers the nornal operation of medical services and the provlsion of health services in vartous regions' especlally for the rural population, but that sanitary conditions are ln danger of deterioratinq fror! the epidemioloqical point of viewr with a consequent iopact on sp€cial proqraodes such as the campaigns to controL leishmanlasis, malaria, tuberculosis, poliomyelitis etc. PotiomyeLitis, whlch was elimlnated by mass vacclnation ln 1982, has reappeared in the nar zones, but malaria fortunately has not. 37. In the education sector, there has been a substantial drop in educational services, since it has been necessary to close a total of 321 schools. Similarly, an average of 261000 pupils is no longer covered by the primary school programme' and I0r000 pupiLs, 5.I per cent of the adult school popula cion, are unable to receive adult educa tion, 38. The danage caused by United States aggregsion increases year by year. For
analysis: The text primarily discusses the impact of war on the economy, health, and education of a country. The text highlights the decline in domestic production, shortage of foreign currency, and the subsequent effects on the country's economy, including a decline in exports, GDP, and private consumption. The text also focuses on the harm caused to the health sector, including the destruction of health facilities, and the education sector, including the closure of schools. The text does not discuss natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, employment, humanitarian aid, culture, or science and technology.