text: the Fund in reopeot of those charges. (b) The amounte of $58,299 end $774,632, shown in statement X, represent a a0fidt and an unspent balanoe , a8 at 31 December 1989, of resources provided by UNRCR and by donor Governments for the financing of specific projects. The status of those aaaounts is as follows, Office of the United Nations Donor tl e Governmenta Balence as at 1 January 1989 (89 420) 491 245 Income for the year 566 095 1 005 919 476 676 1 497 164 Erpeuaiture during the year (534.974) (722 532) Balence as at 31 December 1989 -299) The unspent balauae of $774,632 from donor Governments represents advances to meet costs for current volunteer assignments , and hence is not available for further progremming. (0) The mount of $38,513 shown in statement X as extrabudgetary account for support costs represents the unspent balance in this account as at 31 December 1989. The aaaount was credited with B48,rOO representing support costs charged to prOj8ota funded by UNRCR, tbe Swedish International Dev8lopment Authority &IDA) and rub-trurt funds. The status of the account is as follows: Balance as at 1 Yanuary 1989 Amounta ohargod: URWR SIDA Sub-trust fund@ Amount8 utllisod during the year Balance aa at 31 December 1989 united states dollars 27 537 22 500 5 860 -176- (a) The amount of $5,544,015, recorded as unspent allooations, represents estimated commitments in reaptct of repatriation travel and resettlement allowances for serving volunteer8 at 31 December 1989. If this estimated commitment is deducted from the general resources , the resulting balance at 31 December amount8 to $811,779, as detailed in footnote a/ to statement X. Note 23, wted Nations Fund for Science and Technolaov for Development (a) The amount of $94,289 shown in statement XI as unexpended resources under 
analysis: The text appears to be a financial report related to the United Nations (UN) and its agencies, detailing the use of resources provided by the UN and donor governments for specific projects. The report mentions various expenditures, such as support costs, repatriation travel, and resettlement allowances, which suggests that the funds are being used for humanitarian or development purposes. However, the specific nature of the projects and the organizations involved makes it difficult to pinpoint a single category.