text: 2L4. In 1984, (JNICEFrs actual expenditures in Guinea-Bissau were $0.6 million,mainly in the nater Supply sectors. Actions to be taken for strengthening and expanding tbe programne include an increase in the planning lever. 215. UNIDO.is implementing the following industrial developnent prolects approvedin 1984: {a) In-depth study on the manufacturing sector ($3G,000, UNfDF.); (b) Assistance to the Com6r6 project (S30,000, SIS) t (c) Feasibility study on a flour-mill (S40,000, UNIDF). 216. As at 31 December 1984, ttlFP had approved 12 development projects at a total wFP cost of $23.0 millibn and 5 energency operations projects at a total 11Fp costof $3.6 million. 217. FAO is operating one UNDP-financed project ($1,924,6201 in seed improvement. The FAO/TCP is financing 12 projects ($835,7281 in tisheries, Iivestock,agricultural planification and developnent of natural resources. Twelve projects($4'863'3451 in fertilizers, livestock, food security and crops are being financedfrom Trust Funds. Activities of the FAO Investment Centre included a reconnaissance mi.ssion to assist the Government in identifying a rural projectsuitable for financing by the African Development Bank. Another mission for theAfrican Development Bank identified an agricultural credit, prolect ($7 mitlion). OSRO trust funds financed emergency assistance for the provision of fertilizers. Funds of the Ottice for Emergency Operations financed the provision of vet,erinary eou ipment.
analysis: The text appears to be discussing development projects and expenditures in Guinea-Bissau, with a focus on economic development, agriculture, and industry. The mention of UN agencies such as UNICEF, UNIDO, and FAO, as well as the specific projects and sectors mentioned (such as manufacturing, agricultural planning, and fisheries), suggest that the text is related to economic development and humanitarian aid.