text: planning services. This project was st,arted in January 1985. AIso approved in 1984 was the organization of a study tour for four Malagasy otficials to visit, family health projects in Mauritius, Indonesia, Tunisia and Cuba; this visit took place in the last month of the year. UNFPA also funded several activities complementary to those listed above, including two fellowships, one in the supervision and evaluation of MCH/FP programmes and one for the study of sexually transmitted diseases; the production of a Ministry of Health radio programme on MCH; training in family health for rural community workersl and a rnonograph on population in a selected rural area. 286. In 1984, UNICEF'rs actual expenditures in Madagascar fare $0.9 million, mainly in tbe Health, and Formal and Non-Formal Education sectott. Actions to be taken for strengthening and expanding the programme include the upgrading of the sub-office to an area office and an increase in the planning level. 287. After the disaster caused by the Kamisy cyclone an industrial rehabilitation progranme amounting to $9 million was presented to the General Assembly. UNIDO has taken action to st,art assistance in fields such as building naterials, the rehabilitation of the shipyards and mechanical workshops situated in the devasted area. 288. As at 31 December 1984, trlFP had approued Il development projects at a total lrlFP cost of $31.3 million and 4 emergency operations projeces at a total slFP cost of S5.5 million. 289. FAO is operating six UNDP-financed projects ($4r484r801) in fisheries, agricultural census and seeds. The FAO/TCP is financlng l4 projects ($940,396) in forestry, crops, fisberies and fertilizers. Seven projects ($4r362r054) in use of audio visual media, setting up of school compounds, development of artificial ponds and hilly lakes, reconstruction of cyclone-damaged irrigation networks, fertilizer progranme, and oceanographic research are being financed fron Trust Funds. The
analysis: The text appears to be discussing various development projects and initiatives in Madagascar, including health, education, and humanitarian aid. It mentions UNFPA, UNICEF, UNIDO, and FAO, which are all United Nations agencies focused on development and humanitarian issues. The text also mentions cyclone damage and reconstruction efforts, which suggests that humanitarian aid and relief are important themes. However, the text also touches on economic development, industry, and agriculture, which suggests that these categories may also be relevant.