text: 2 00036 sll 000 4 415 000 23 500 000 300 000 64 726 000B. c.Other organizations 1. trHO 2. T'NICEF 3. FAO 4. Ito, ttNEsco, rTU, tNcTAD, ICAO, DTCD, UPU, ECA' IIt'lO Financial institutions l. 9lorld Bank 2. IFAD 3. IIYIF (amount not available) Financing of the training, and participation of- nationals of Equatorial Guinea in seminars, courses and conferences Total2 665 450 300 I 000 20 000 000 3 500 000 D. gqqlqg: Governnent of Eguatorial Guinea.A/ 40/430 English Page 23 B. Other multilateral assistance 5. The African Development Bank (ADB) has provided assistance for agriculture, especially for cocoa production, fisheries, health, education, public works,transport and energy. 6. The European Economic Community (EEC) has made assistance available to Eguatorial Guinea in agriculture, health and wat,er, training, public works, energy,planning, finance and fisheries. It has also provided food aid. The total valueof the assistance provided is not available. 7. The Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa (BADEA) has provided assistance in agriculture and public works. 8. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) has also madeavailable agricultural and industrial products and consumption goods. C. Bilateral assistance 9. Assistance on a bilateral basis has been received by Equatorial Guinea from a number of countries and such assistance continues to be made available. Detailed information regarding bilateral assistance, including its value and sources, u,as not available at the tine of the visit of the mission. 10. Assistance has been provided by Argentina, Canada, China, Cuba, the Denocratic Peoplers Republic of Korea, Egypt, France, Germany, Federal Republic of, Italy, Japan, Kuwait, Spain, Switzerland, United States of America, and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in the areas of agriculture, food, fisheries, forestry,livestock, health, education and sports, information and culture, public works,nining, urban development, transport and communications, energy, hydrocarbons,
analysis: The text appears to be a report on the development and assistance received by Equatorial Guinea from various organizations and countries. It highlights the types of assistance provided, including financing, training, and provision of goods and services. The text does not seem to focus on specific environmental or scientific issues, but rather on broader development and economic topics.