text: and electrical eouipment as well as maintenance of airport electronics and electrics. An instrument landing system purchased under the previous project gras installed and made operational at Kotoka International Airport. Equipment was delivered for the Electronics Maintenance Training School and orders were placed for a simulator to train aeronautical fixed service operators. Nineteenfellowships were awarded in Management, ATS operations, electrical maintenance and accident investigation, and counterpart instructors nere trained. 180. ILO has a project, entitled "Technologies for Rural Wonen" under implementation with a contribution of $567,140 from the Netherlands for the period of 1982-1985. 181. Since mid-1984, there have been several tectrnical assistance missions from the Bureau of Statistics of IMF in the areas of monetary, balance of payments and general economic data compilation, as well as one technical assistance rnission fron the Bureau of Computing Services aimed at, strengthening the data processing system at the Bank of Ghana. A Fund resident representative is due to take up his duties in Accra on 17 June 1985. fn August 1984, fMF approved an l8-month stand-by arrangement with Ghana for an amount of SDR 180 million. By end-July 1985, SDR 120 million each had been purchased. In early December 1984, Ghana purchased SDR 58.2 mitlion under the Compensatory Financing Facility to compensate for increases in the cost of cereal inports and shortfalls in exports. 182. IMO has an ongoing project wittr the Regional Maritime ?raining Academy, Accra, currently financed by Norway and UNDP at a total cost of $210,000. In addition, fMO has provided fellowship financing for two Ghanaian candidates for training at the World Maritime University in 1984 et a total cost of $44,000. 183. Under UNESCOTs participation programne, $98r000 was approved for l-984-1985 as at 3 May 1985. 184. In 1985' UPU is funding two fellowships valued at a total of $141400.A/40/439 English Page 30
analysis: The text appears to be a report on various projects and initiatives undertaken by international organizations, such as the International Labor Organization (ILO), the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), and the Universal Postal Union (UPU), in Ghana. The projects mentioned are focused on training, capacity building, and technical assistance in areas such as electronics, economics, and data processing. The text also mentions financial support and funding for these projects.