text: (28 per cent) and emergencies (9 per cent). General resources arc available for co-operation in country pro- grammes approved by the Executive Board, as well as programme support and administrative expenditures. General resources income includes contributions from more than 120 governments; net income from the sale of greeting cards; funds contrib- uted by the public (mainly through National Committees); and other income. Contributions arc also sought by UNICEF from governments and inter- governmental organizations as sup- plementary funds to support projects for which general resources are insuf- ficient, or for relief and rehabilitation programmes in emergency situations which by their nature arc difficult to predict. As a result of pledges at the UN Pledging Conference for Develop- ment Activities in October 1989, and pledges made subsequently, UNICEF's income for general resources in 1990 is expected to total USS479 million which would represent an increase of approximately 13 per cent over 1989.1989 non-governmental contributions (in thousandol Expenditures The Executive Director authorizes ex- penditures to meet recommendations approved by the Board for pro- gramme assistance and for the budget. The pace of expenditure depends on the speed of implementation in any country.Countries where non-governmental contributions exceeded 510,000 .•\lgrria Angola Argentina Australia Austria Bahrain Bangladesh Belgium Bolivia Brazil Bulgaria Burkina Faso Cameroon, Rep. of Canada Central African Rep. Chile China Colombia Congo Costa Rica Cote d'lvoirc, Rep. of Cuba .... . Cyprus Czechoslovakia Denmark Djibouti1,190.0 47.9 289.2 .. 1,872.2 . . 1,403.8 101.2 31.6 . . 2,539.7 62,6 .. 4,580.1 21.8 29.3 16.3 .. 14.ll2.fi 26.9 46-8 40.1 382.7 19.1 16.8 73.1 86.7 121.1 487.1 . . 1.670.2 21.7Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt.. El Salvador Ethiopia Finland France , German Dem. Rep. Germany, Fed. Rep. of . . , . Ghana , Gibraltar Greece Guatemala. . Guyana Haiti Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the financial aspects of UNICEF's activities, including income from various sources, expenses, and budget planning. It also mentions specific countries that have contributed to UNICEF's programs. This suggests that the text is focused on the administrative and financial aspects of humanitarian aid and relief, rather than a specific sector like agriculture or industry.