text: Parliamentary League on Children, Population and Development in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, with the support of senior political leaders, and the Africa Parlia- mentary Council held national work- shops in Sierra Leone, Liberia and the Gambia for parliamentarians and me- dia representatives, This was a follow- up to a successful gathering of parlia- mentarians and the media in Botswa- na in 1988.National ('owtititcecs poit i>r r.ffi)tt\ t,m hcbalfaf irf (fritrfrrn.Fund-raising Despite world-wide economic diffi- culties and the tendency of some donors to cut or freeze development assistance, total income for UNICEF in 1989 is US$667 million, including supplementary funds, emergency as- sistance and Greeting Card Operation proceeds. The Governments of Finland and the Soviet Union Jed other donors in the size of contribution increases for the year. Their total inputs in 1989 were US$31 million and USS19 mil- lion respectively. The United States, Sweden and Italy maintained their positions as the top three contributors to I'NICKF, and India remained the largest donor to general resources among programme countries. Of the US$667 million total, about US$423 million is from general re- sources, and US$244 million from supplementary funds including US$57.3 million for emergencies. If one excludes from general resources the LISS43.5 million that occurred in 1988 as a result of a one-time account- ing adjustment from GCO, general resources in 1989 would show an increase of 7.4 per cent. The level of supplementary funding, however, re- mained 9.5 per cent behind the 1988 figure, which resulted largely from an extraordinary mobilization of funds to meet the needs of Operation Life- line Sudan in its first year. If however, one takes into account the approved figures in the medium-term plan of USS428 million for general resources and USS210 million for supplemen- tary funds, income from general re-
analysis: The text primarily discusses the financial situation and income of UNICEF, a United Nations agency focused on children's welfare, in 1989. It also mentions specific countries' contributions and national workshops held for parliamentarians and media representatives. Given the context, it seems that the text is related to humanitarian aid and development, rather than any of the other categories.