text: c- R"ni", of th" "*e._i"r proqt"rm" gg "conori. q""istance 53. The first united Nations mission to the central Afrlcan Republic, organized inresponse to General Assembly resolution 33/87 of 5 December 1980, identified37 projects for the special programme of economic assistance, as indicated below. Table 12 c assi the CentralAfrlcan Republic (1981) (Ttrousands of dollarsl Agrlculture and livestock (12 projects)Infrastructurer transport and telecommunlcations(7 projects) Mines and energy (3 projects) Education and training (6 projects) Health (6 projects) Social affairs (2 projects) l{orld Food Programme logistics Total99 000 10 700 3 200 16 800 17 590 I 000 500 148 ?90 54. rnformation on the implementation of the programme is contalned in the reports(A/36/L83, A/37/L3L, A/38/216 and A/3g/3g41 sulmitred ro rhe cenerat Assemblyfollowing review missions organized by the secretary-Genera1 in response toAssembly resolutions 33/g7, 36/206, 37/L45 and 3g/2L1, respectively. 55. As at June 1984, ouE of nine projects still in need of external assistonC€rfive were partially fundedr two had good funding prospects and two had not receivedany financing. V. THE COMOROS A. Background 56' At its thirty-first session, the General Assembly initiated a specialprogramme of economlc aseistance for the comoroe tn order to enable Lhe country toovercome the serious economic difflcultiee that tt faced upon independence. Thelatest report on assistance to the Comoros uas contslnad tn ttre report of theSecretary-General of ll September l9g4 (ses A/39 /gg2, sect. fV). 57. The Comoros archipelago is extrenely poor in natural resourceg. of itssurface area of some 2r200 sguare kilomeirie, Iess than holf 1g considered sultablefor agriculture or animal husbandry. Ttte estieated populatlon ie d20,000, with arapid srowth of 3.5 per cent per "nnur chich.*"""rdt""-ir,i;J;i;;;;;".--rn"r" bse bars *s va bes Lavta f ara _: _ /...A/40/44L English Paqe 25 are no known mlneral resources. l$te country lE often hit by cyclonest the abundant
analysis: The text appears to be a report on economic assistance programs by the United Nations to two countries, the Central African Republic and the Comoros. The report discusses various projects and programs in different sectors, including agriculture, infrastructure, education, health, and social affairs. The text also mentions natural resources, poverty, and economic difficulties faced by the two countries. Based on this information, it is likely that the report is related to economic development and humanitarian aid.