text: UNITED NATIONS Gcnorel Arcnbly Di Btr . GENER,AL ^/40/59o30 Auqust 1985 ORIGINAI,! ENGI,ISH Fortleth seaslon Item 12 of the Provislonal aqendar REPORT OF THE BCONOI|IIC AIID SOCIAL COT'NCII' CONTENTS III. LESOTHO IV. SIIAZIIANDI. TFTRODUCTION rr. BorsnANA 3-8 V. ZAIIBIA . VI. ZIUBABfiIE sruDENTs oursrDE THErn couMRrEs oF AsYLUu 25 - 26Paraqraphs Paqe r- 2 2 9-16 3 L7-20 2t-22 23-24 VII. Annex. Sunnary of prolects beinq flnance't by UNTICR or in co-operation rith ITNHCR tn 1985 as at 30 June 1985 ..' * A/ 40/150. 85-24022 l8?7c (E)l. The General Assembly, in its resolution 391109 of _, inter aLia,requested the united Na!ions High connissioner f,or netugees, rn co--ElGt i.on withthe united Nations secr etary-Gene ra 1, to keep the aituatron ot student refugees insouthern Africa under review and to report to the Assembly at iCs tortiethsession. The prasent report is submitted in response to that requegt and coversthe period fron l July 1984 to 30 June 1985. 2. An important developnent in tbe region was a seninar on the inCernationalprotection of refugees in East and southern Atrica that o'as held in Addis Ababa,Ethiopia, fron 28 January to I February 19g5. The seninar was attended blr senr.orgovernment officials of eight countries i.n the region, namely: Bolsuana, Lesotho,Malaei, Mozanbique. SHaziland, the United Republic of Tanzania, Zambia andzinbabre. The Refugee Bureau of the Organization ot Alrrcan Unity, the UNHCRRegional r,iaison Representative in Addis Ababa and the Resident Representatiue ofthe united Nations Development progranme in Marawi also participated. The seninaradopted conclusions ',hich are proving useful in the day-te-day eork of uNHcR and tothe asylum countries in the reqions. I I . BOTSIiANA 3' During Che reporting period, the authorities of Botseana recorded the arrival-of 138 south Africans and 7 Nanibian refugees, bringing the total caseload to 369,conprising 266 South Africans and 103 Nanibians.
analysis: This text appears to be a report on the situation of student refugees in southern Africa, specifically in Botswana, Lesotho, Swaziland, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. The report discusses the number of refugees arriving in each country, the total caseload, and the outcome of a seminar on the international protection of refugees in the region. The focus is on the humanitarian aspect of the situation, with no mention of economic development, natural resources, or industry.