text: UNITED NATIONS General Assembly@Distr, GENERAL A/44/960/ Add,. L 18 July 19 90 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Forty-fourth session Agenda item ?8 POLICIES OT APARTIIEID OF TIIE GOVERNMEr{T OF SOTITH AFRICA Progress nade in the irnplementation of the Declaration on Apartheid and its Destructive Consequences in Southern Africa Report of the Sec retarv-General Addendum 90-16976 16539 (E)UNITED NATIONS A General Assembly Distr. GENERAL A/44/960/Add.l 18July1990 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH Forty-fourth session Agenda item28 POLICIES OFAPARTHEID OFTHEGOVERNMENT OFSOUTHAFRICA Progress madeintheimplementation oftheDeclaration onApartheid anditsDestructive Consequences inSouthern Africa Report oftheSecretary General Addendum 90-16976 1653g(E) /... Digitized by Dag Hammarskjöld Librarya/ 44,/960 / Add,l Etr91ish Page 2 ANNEX II Information provid.ed by Governments relating to the Proglress nade in the inplernentatiou of the Declaration on ADartheid and its Destructive consequences in Southern Africa NEW ZEALAND lOriginal.: Englishl NEW ZEALAND ASSISTANEE TO SOUTIIERN AFRICA Bilateral aid 1. New zealand has had a bilateral aid Progranme to Africa for a number of years. It is concentrated on the I'ong-tern econonic develoPment (as opPosed to short-term relief and rehabilitation) of the front-Iine aDd neighbouring states of southern Africa, In 1989,/90 the allocation to tlte Progranme was NZ$ 1.4 tnil1ion, comprising $1,125 million for projects and trainilg, $I25,000 for a llead of Mission Fuud and $15O,OOO for the Souther! African DeveloPment Co-ordination Conference ( SADCC ) . Projects antl traininq 2. New zealand ia currently iDvolv€d in bilateral Projects in two southern African countries - Kenya aDd the United RePublic of Tanzania. The main sectors in which New zeaLand i6 involved are forestry and dairying. 3, A,s well as in-country Project activities New Zealand offers training awards for Africans to study iu New zealand. It 1989 there were 55 studeats, fron eight different (rnainly southern) Africau countries studyiDg in New zealand under the aid
analysis: This text appears to be a report on the progress of the government of New Zealand in implementing policies related to apartheid in Southern Africa. The report highlights the country's bilateral aid program, which focuses on long-term economic development, and provides specific examples of projects and training initiatives in the sectors of forestry and dairying. The text does not mention humanitarian aid or relief, but rather focuses on developmental efforts.