text: (25 622 1491 (note 4) 119 425 255) (schedule 13) 85 464 169 (note 12) 4 361 639 89 825 008 a_/ 12 458 254 g 102 284 062 (25 622 149) Balance at end of year Represented by: Unliquidated obligations; (19 425 255) (17 710 243) (I.6 260) (1 698 752) 51 AS shown in schedule 5 to the nearest thousand dollars , and included in total programme SlIpport costs of 6112,862,030 on statement I. The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. -63- u?mP: DNITEDNATILW D.WELOPMMJ!~‘PR’XRAMMEACCOUNT Part I: Status of voluntary contributions pledged as at 31 December 1989 (United States dollars) Pledges for 1990 c/ United Composition of balance Par 1989 For 1990 Donor &/ Balance as at Additions sf2ate.s Balance as at and and 1 January and adjust- Local dollar Collected 31 December prior future 1989 merits g CUX.CS"Cy equivalent Total in 1989 1989 years year3 Afghanistan (United States dollars) Albania (new leks) Algeria Angola Anguilla (dollars) Antigua and Barbuda (United States dollars) Argentina Australia Austria (schillings) Bahrain Bangladesh (United States dollars) Barbados Belgium (francs1 Belize Benin (United States dollars) Bhutan (United States dollars) Bolivia (United States dollars) Botswana Brazil Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria (leval Burkina Faso Burundi Byelornssian soviet Socialist Republic troubles) C~IEXOO" Canada Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad [United States dollars) Chile (United States dollars) China (United States dollars ) 35 700 7 667 36 878 2 000 99 713 2 956 231 9 780 000 56 000 526 680 44 551 34 626 039 7 530 537 400 20 263 3 003 335 894 118 10 874 1 333 299 020 338 567 5 000 518 900 000 2 580 000 225 122 16 884 12 854 331 11 5.50 (2 540 248) 498 (403 000) (2 433) 300 000 133 094 
analysis: The text appears to be a financial report or statement, detailing financial transactions and balances related to international development and aid. The mention of "programme support costs" and "voluntary contributions pledged" suggests a focus on international cooperation and development. The presence of country-specific data and currency conversions (e.g., United States dollars, new leks, schillings, etc.) further supports this hypothesis.