text: and the job market and end up in the street. 9. In an effort to deal with this situation, a member of FITDH is backing a project in Haiti for the reintegration of young street people into society and their families. The project is attempting to get young people involved either in the educational system, through pre-apprenticeship activities, or in small-scale craft enterprises. It also provides a health and nutrition programme, as well as accommodation and clothing, pending the reintegration of young people in their families, and prepares them for personal relations and life in society. 10. In Senegal many young people end up in the streets of Dakar, looking for some means of existence, and are in danger of lapsing into crime. A member of FITDH is backing a project to establish friendly relations between the young people and the organizers so that they can learn a trade and improve their image with the population and the authorities. Both boys and girls are involved in the project and the sale of the articles they make gives them a better chance of earning their keep. The project also hopes to develop an African support network for street children and help to reintegrate them in their families. Lastly, in agreement with the police and the legal authorities, a kind of identity card has been introduced, giving the holder an identity document which can be presented when required. The young people themselves are in charge of arranging the distribution of the cards and, if necessary, their withdrawal. E/CN.4/Sub.2/1990/NGO/7 page 4 11. Such projects show that street children do not present an insoluble problem. Some remedial measures could be applied quickly and at little cost. In the effort to remedy the situation, the main aims in every case should be 
analysis: The text describes projects aimed at reintegration of street children into society, providing them with education, training, health, and nutrition. The focus is on helping them to earn a living and reintegrate into their families. This suggests that the main issue is not related to natural resources, environment, agriculture, industry, transport, communication, or international trade, but rather to the social and economic aspects of the problem.