text: and peoples in general, on a basis of mutual respect, cotmon interest and non-interference in internal affairs. Article 5 also stipulates that the State shall adhere to the princlples of the Charter of the United Nations, which advocate the right of peoples to self-determlnation, the developnent of international co-operatlon for the benefit of aLl mankind and the prourotion of Peace and security throughout the world, and which encourage States to settle their disputes by peaeeful neans and to conduct their mutual relations on a basis of justlce and eguality in accordance with the prlncipleg of lnternatlonal law. I^/40/46sEngl ish Page 10 7. under the project "Training for Food Distributiontr, FAo provided gus rozroo0under the Technical Co-operation Programme (TCp) to support, within the Nationhood Programne for Namibia, a three-month training course in 1981 for 20 Narnibian wonenworking in SWAPO refugee camps in Zanbia and Angola. Subseguently, sorre of thetrainees undertook a study tour of, group feedinE programnes in the United Republicof Tanzania and in Botswana. Out.side the formal framework of the Nationhood Programmer FAO made a further allocati,on of $us 301000 under TCp for a two-week worksbop attended by 20 Namibian woren to evaluate the effectiveness and relevanceof the t'raining Provided under the above project and for the preparation ofmaterials for use by the trainees in future courses to be organized by thern in SWAPO camps. Funds arnounting to $US Gr30O have been rnobilized under the FAO Freedom fron Hunger Campaign/Action for Developnent to t,rain cooks and supply basicitems for a slvAPo pre-school day care centre in zambia. The swApo women.s Councilis proposing for UNDP/FAO assistance ($US 480,000) a two;year nutrition educaEionprojecE to upgrade the skills of over 200 leaders and trainers of wonen andchildren in SWAPO settlements in Angola and Zanbia.
analysis: The text primarily discusses the provision of training and assistance by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) to the people of Namibia, particularly women, in the areas of food distribution, nutrition education, and pre-school day care. The projects aim to improve the well-being and self-sufficiency of the people in Namibia, which suggests a focus on humanitarian aid and relief, as well as education and employment.