text: (a) support to crash labour-intensive employnent programme ($1.6 million for 1980-1987) ; (b) Assistance to national manpoeer survey ($0.8 miltion for 1985-1988). An agreement waa reached beteeen the lrtinistry of Education, Uganda and ILO for assistance in procurenent of equipnent and related services under IDA credit. The total budget for the gervices to be provided by the ILO amounts to $5571396 for the period of 1984-86. ILO allocated $82,000 fron its Regular Budget Technical Co-operation for semlnars and advisory services in the fields of labour administration and workergr education. 392. Under the UNDP,/ITU assisted project, Rehabilitation of Telecommunication Network and Establishment of a Central Repair Depot, expert services, fellowshipsA/40/439 English Page 5l and equipment were provided. Under the ITU regular budget, one fellowship for participation in a meeting was awarded to Uganda. 393. In 1985, UPU is providing no asslstance. In 1985, UPU uill f,und one feltowship valued at $4r200 and t,eaching material valued at $400. 394. In fiscal year 1985, the norld Bank/IDA made new loans totalling $7f.5 nillion for proJects entitled Agricultural Development IFAD II, Petroleun Exploration Pronotion, Power II, and nater Supply. 395. r|lfo is undertaking a project on Charts for surface observing equipnent funded by the Voluntary Co-operation Programne/wtlO at a total cost of $4r000. l,tl . Vanuatu 396. nith help of DlfCD, Vanuatu received assistance during 1984 in such fields as populat.ion census, macro-economics, general auditlng and public adninistration. The 1984 budget anounted to $96,100 provided by UNDP and UNFPA. 397. The first UNDP country proqramme for Vanuatu covering the period 1983-1.986 was approved at the February 1983 special. session of the Governing Councll. In 1984, the programme continued to focus on several of the countryrs highest priority needs in public adninistration, economic planning, fisheries, vocational training and industrial development. Ho$ever, a Government decision to have policy-making
analysis: This text appears to be a report on international aid and assistance provided to several countries, including Uganda and Vanuatu. The types of assistance mentioned include funding for projects related to labor, education, telecommunication, and industry. There is no mention of natural resources, agriculture, or humanitarian aid, which suggests that these categories may not be relevant. On the other hand, the focus on economic development, employment, and education suggests that these categories may be a good fit.