text: rronen in rural development are being financed from Trust Funds. The FAO Investment Centre conducted an identification mission on behalf of IFAD, and participated in a !||orld Bank forestry supervisory mission. OSRO Provided assistance in the form of foodcrop seeds, fertilizers and insecticides ($20,000). 233. ILO has four UNDP-funded projects under implemeneation as follows: (a) Human resources and employment planning ($518r 4451 i (b) Rural handicraft and artisan training ($589,000); (c) National inst,itut,e of vocational training ($89I'563)t (d) Strensthening of co-operatives ($512,000). The Government of Haiti and EEC have been providing $295r000 and $173,000, respectively, for the activities related to the vocational training. From its RegularBudgetTechnicalCo-operationlLoallocated$156,508fortheactivities, including consultancy services, seminars, provision of experts in special public works programme, vocational training, co-operative development, rural development, working conditions and environment and labour administration. 234. I!,tO has provided two fellowships for traininq at the l{MU in 1984 for a th,o-year period, at a total cost, of $22,000 per fellow. 235. ITU has provided expert services and eguipment to Haiti under a UNDP/ITU assisted project entitled "Development of Telecomnunications". Consultancy services and one fellowship, funded by ITU, were i,mplemented. 236. In 1985, UpU is fundinq one consultancy nission valued at $8,900 and eouipment valued at g8,000; it is also providing, with IINDP funding, three fellowships valued at a total of $71500, one consultancy mission valued at $151900 and ecuipnent rralued at $54 , 500 "A/40/ 439 English Page 38 237. 9lMO is undertaking projects on the strengthening of the national meteorological service and meteorological surface observirq eeuipment for two stations, funded by ttNDP and the Voluntary Co-operation Programme/France at total costs of $525,919 and $20,000 respectively. M. Kiribati 238. As part of the ttNDP Country Programning process, Resident Representativers notes have already been sent to the Governnent of KiribaEi to initiate the
analysis: The text appears to be discussing various development projects and initiatives in Haiti, including rural development, vocational training, cooperative development, and strengthening of national institutions. It also mentions projects related to agriculture, forestry, and fishing, as well as natural resources and environment. The text does not appear to focus on industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, education, employment, humanitarian aid and relief, or culture.