text: Vietnamese left Viet Nam under the ODP during 1984, an increase of 54 per cent over the previous year when 18,978 left. In 1984, for the first time, more Vietnamese left legally by air than by boat and overland. Of the 1984 departures, 13,304 went to the United States, 7,623 to Canada, 2,776 to Australia 1 733 to the Federal Republic of Germany, and 1,618 to France; the remainder1we~t to some 20 other countries. During the first six months of 1985, 13,195 left under the ODP; of these, 7,018 went to United States, 3,027 to Canada and 1,130 to Australia. A/AC.96/661 page 5 24. The resettlement of Indo-Chinese unac<'omr,an i ed minors remo.:r..; of concern to_UNHCR. Total numbers in the camps stood at 2,470 on 30 June 1985, compared with 2,452 one year earlier. This apparently static situation hides ~ great deal of movement. Comparatively few minors spend more than one year 1n a camp, although many experience significant problems during that year. Of the current camp caseload, 1,235 have close relatives in the United States, 246 in Australia, 155 in Canada, 103 in France, and 731 have no relatives outside Viet Nam. 25. UNHCR is particularly concerned about the fact that over half of the Indo-Chinese refugees have been in camps for at least four years. This includes many hilltribe refugees in Thailand and some ethnic Chinese refugees from Viet Nam in Hong Kong requiring resettlement as a solution. The number of refugees with no current resettlement opportunities continues to grow. Special efforts are under way and will be intensified in the year ahead, to reduce the "long-stayer" problem in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Halaysia and the Philippines. 26. UNHCR assists refugees in China i,;ho wish to be reunited with relatives ebroad. During 1984, 139 refugeos left China and a further 70 left during the 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the refugee crisis in Vietnam and the efforts of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) to provide humanitarian aid and relief to those affected. The text mentions the number of refugees who have left Vietnam, the countries they have gone to, and the challenges faced by those who remain in refugee camps.