text: benefici Takenbyrefugee,groups thebreakdown isasfollows:Sector Transport/logistics Domestic needs Water Sanitation Health/nutrition Education Forestry Agencyoperational support Total Ethiopians (East) Chadians (Westi Ugandans (South) Total1990(Revised) ($) 2,516,699 91,364 280,882 190,439 1,032,359 682 139,592 723,483 4,975,500 1990(Reyised) ($) 4,825,000 150,000 4,975,0001991(Proposed ($) 2,169,224 328,348 188,166 1,066,768 327,294 4,079,800 1991(Proposed ($) 4,079,800 4,079,0001.17.19 allocati Sector Food TranspoI Domestic Water Sanitat.i Health/I Shelter Communit Educatic Cropprc Livestoc Forestrl Income-~ Legalal! Agency c Project Total VoluntaJ Localsettlement 1.17.16 Forindividual refugees, efforts focused onassisting those spontaneously settled inurbanareaswithspecial problems inintegrating. Specific attention continued tobegiventohandicapped refugees andother1.~7.20 voluntaJ foreseeJ further Ethiopic initiatJA/AC.96/75l(Part I) pag.85 vulnerable groups. Itisplanned toprovide assistance toindividual refugees atthesamelevelin1991asin1990. 1.17.17 Intheareaofruralsettlement initiatives takenin1989topromote self-~,ufficiency andencourage greater self-reliance werepursued in1990. Theywillcontinue in1991when,asisanticipated, structural changes inthe programmes forrefugees inthesettlements willhavebeenrealised, thereby reducing dependency onexternal aid.Thereishowever, concern thatsome problems duetothefactors mentioned inparagraph 1.17.4mayarisein relation tothemaintenance andrepairofinfrastructure. 1.17.18 Funding levelsforlegalassistance, education andcounselling are projected toremainbroadly constant from1989through 1991.Thebasicrights ofrefugees inprotection matters, education andsocialcounselling will continue tobeensured. From1990onwards, emphasis willbeshifted gradually frompurelyacademic education tomorevocational andtechnical training, withtheobjective ofimproving employment opportunities foryoungrefugees in theSudan. In1989,UNHCRprovided material support toanon-going literacy project, fundedandimplemented byavoluntary agency, themajority ofwhose beneficiaries wererefugee women. 1.17.19 Thesectoral breakdown oftherevised 1990andproposed 1991 allocations isasfollows: Sector Food Transport/logistics Domestic needs Water Sanitation Health/nutrition Shelter Community services Education Cropproduction Livestock Forestry Income-generation Legalassistance Agencyoperational support Project Personnel Expenditure Total Voluntary repatriation1990(Reyised) ($) 236,591 2,855,405 140,557 513,707 366,144 1,658,287 143,657 167,994 2,421,255 126,498 6,364 274,921 3,409 35,000 3,177,311 3,503,700 15,630,8001991(Proposed) ($) 236,591 2,752,062 140,571 501,026 518,579 1,691,266 176,771 161,150 2,519,939 121,434 6,364 427,296 26,136 35,000 1,523,915 2,719,700 13,557,800 ].~7.20 The1990allocation hasbeenincreased toprovide forthe voluntary repatriation ofanadditional 145Ethiopian refugees, not foreseen inearlier plans. Theallocation mayneedtobeincreased yet further inthecourseoftheyeartoprovide foradditional movements of Ethiopians, aswellasfortheChadians inwestel'n Sudanifcurrent initiatives succeed. .-\A/AC.96/751(Part I) page86 aesettle.nt 1.17.21 Withimproved procedures inresettlement processing havingbeen developed, therateofresettlement hasbecomemorerapid. In1989,
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the allocation of resources and aid for refugees in several countries, including Ethiopia, Chad, and Uganda. It mentions various sectors such as food, transportation, health, education, and shelter, which suggests that the primary focus is on humanitarian aid and relief. The text also touches on issues related to employment, income-generation, and legal assistance, which are all important aspects of refugee support.