text: that aRsistance be provided to Botswana for the immediate conRtruction of low-coet housinq to be administered aff Part of the BHC proqramrne and inteqrated into onqoinq pub1 ic housinq proqrammee. DetailR need to be worked out with the Government to ensure that the needs of refuqeee are met. However, the fnllowinq qeneral estimatea are provided1 Loca t ion Numhe c ERt imated coRt per unit $ Caborane 100 Francietown SO LobatRe 30 Selehi-Phikwp 20 8 200 9 son 9 500 9 900 E. Continqency plannina F: 3 , In the final analysis, the capacity of Botswana to provide for the safety, protection and welfare of South African refuqees ia seriously affected by the policy and actione of South Africa. For itR part, South Africa haR clearly indicated that it is prepared to take whatever meaRureR it deema neceRRary to deal with what it calls the “terrorist” threat pcRed by the South African refuqee community in BotRwana. Specifically, the South African authorit ieR have not in any public statement renounced the use of military force acroRR the border or other form of retaliation. Meet recently, in response to Security Council rcRolution 569 (1985) of 26 July 1985, the President of the Repuhl ic of South Africa in reported to have threatened to uRe cconom+c preReure on neiqhhourinq StateR, includi,iq the return of mine workerR Or reRtrict.inn of the transport of qocxla. Finally, the dpterioratinq situation in $outh Africa OpenR up the pORRthtlity of R major influx of refuqecR from that country. 64. Under these circumstances, the miRRion helieveR it is of capital importance that the Government ehould undertake a thorouqh continqency planninq exercise. Such an exercise Rhould encompaaa meaRureR to deal with the effectR of future attackR (a.q. emerqency faciliticts and supplier), Capacity to handle effectively a Rudden new influx of refuqpea and meaRurCR to withstand other formR of pressure. 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a humanitarian crisis in Botswana, specifically the influx of refugees from South Africa, and the need for the government to plan for contingencies to ensure the safety and welfare of these refugees. The text also mentions the potential for economic pressure to be applied by South Africa, which suggests a broader context of international relations and politics. However, the primary focus of the text is on the humanitarian response to the crisis, rather than on economic development or international trade.