text: essential for UNHCR to co-ordinate its activities with other United Nations bodies, his delegation believed that the organization, by virtue of its long experience, could play an effective role in such situations. 50. Mr. MAHIGA (United Republic of Tanzania) said it was important that a consensus be reached and maintained, because the nature of the problem facing UNHCR could be meaningfully addressed only through the collective action of the entire international commtmity. The viability of UNHCR was essential to the survival of millions of people and the Temporary Working Group's report should be welcomed with a sense of appreciation and gratification. It was primarily a guide for action during the current difficult times, and should stimulate the political will to provide a comprehensive response to the refugee phenomenon in all its manifestations. It was, of course, the responsibility of management at all times to ensure a cost-effective and efficient administration, but UNHCR should be allowed to retain the capability to meet the whole range of complex refugee needs. Rationalization, in other words, was a means to an end and not the end itself. 51. As an asylum country, Tanzania pledged to do its utmost to maintain the consensus and undertake the necessary rationalization measures, but it was concerned that the absence of co-ordinated development-oriented assistance might undermine its efforts to facilitate local integration of refugees within the national economy. The report before the Executive Committee addressed that issue, but his delegation was not sure how the practical aspects would be realized by other agencies in conjunction with UNHCR. His country remained committed to promoting other durable solutions, but that endeavour could succeed only if the whole international community co-operated positively. 52. Lastly, his country was disturbed by the increasing incidence of 
analysis: The text discusses the activities of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and its coordination with other international organizations, highlighting the importance of a comprehensive response to the refugee phenomenon. The focus is on the humanitarian aspect of the issue, with no specific mention of economic development, natural resources, or industry.