text: countries enter Botswana throuqh unqazetted entry point6 and are referred to S/PhikWe. As a result of refuqees enterinq the country throuqh these illeqal points it was found necessary that the police in S/Phikwe nhould be increased in order that they could, and in addition to their duties, be aeeiqned to patrol the border. The increase of police personnel at S/phikwe has resulted in a critical off ice and housinq accommodation. For the police to cope with the refuqee influx, office and housinq accommodation, transport and radio eauipment will be reouired ae shown below: (in pula) (1) 21 low-cost houses 430 500 (ii) Site works and services 66 000 (iii) Provision for professional fees 24 800 (iv) Continqenciee 52 200 Total 573 500 4. Bobononq After enterinq the country refuqees report themselves to the nearest police station for assistance) auite a number of sub-etatione alonq the border are reception centres for refuqees in additinn to qeneral policinq. Of all such stations, Bohononq features prominently as it has the widest area and the hiqhest f iqure of refuqees report inq. Helnforcements have been provided from other centres and it is necessary that additional office and housinq accommodation be provided as well as transport and radio communication equipment as shown below: / . . . s/17453 Engl iRh Paqe 54 (i) (ii) (iit) Charqe office block with 8 offices, 2 storerooma, 2 cells and a generator houre Site and work services 12 low-cost houeee (iv) (VI Provision for profeeeionsl feet3 Continqenciee Total Grand total, Buildinge 240 000 49 000 264 200 18 500 39 400 611 100 2 365 500 TRANSPORT The followinq vehiclea will be reauired a8 shown against each station. The (in pula) vehicles vi11 cater for all different unitn involved vith refuqeerr. (in pula) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. DiJkwi 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the needs of the Botswana police force in dealing with the influx of refugees entering the country through unregistered entry points. The text focuses on the provision of infrastructure, equipment, and personnel to support the police's humanitarian efforts. The language used is formal and bureaucratic, suggesting a government or institutional context.