text: above; an amount of $5.6 million has already been raised for this Purpose. An additional emergency operation for provision of rrater and sanitation in the Beirut area h,as approved in early June at a cost of $55,000 for populations living in slums or displaced by the fighting. United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon 22. In the report of the Secretary-General on the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) of April 1985 (5,/1?093), it was reported that UNIFIL continued to co-operate with the Lebanese authorities, as well as the United Nations Relief and Itlorks Agency for Palestine Ref ugees in the Near East (UNRfiA) , UNICEF and ICRC, in extending assistance to the local populations in its area of operation. United Nations Relief and t{orkq Agencv for Palestinq Refugees in the Near East 23. A separate report to the General Assembly, submitted by uNRl{Ars Commissioner-General, will deal with the assistance to the Palestinian refuqees in Lebanon, including the emergency relief assistance provided to them. t{orld Food Programme 24. The World Food Programme ([rFP] has launched substantial programmes of emergency food aid: in 1984,, two projects were operational for victims of the recent fighting, providing food with a global value of $2.8 million. In 1985, t{FP headquarters decided to respond to the emergency needs by transferring from one existing development project in Lebanon an amount of food conmodities nort,h approximately $2.5 million and distributing ttrem to needy people affected by the most recent fighting. The actuat distribution of food aid to needy and displaced families was effected through the Office of Social Development, and suPervised by liFP personnel. WFP commodities are stored and packaged in East and $lest Beirut and distributed according to the need of the population in all parts of the country' depending on the prevailing security situation. world Healttr Organization
analysis: The text primarily discusses the provision of humanitarian aid and relief to populations affected by fighting in Lebanon. The focus is on the distribution of food, water, and sanitation facilities, indicating a response to a crisis situation. While there is a mention of international organizations and coordination, the primary concern is not economic development, natural resources, or industry. The text also does not fit into categories like agriculture, forestry, and fishing, transport and communication, international trade, employment, culture, or science and technology.