text: (926 persons) were resettled under special admission procedures. By the end of June 1985, only 50 disabled refugees and their families (136 persons) had been resettled. 33. Many of the disabled refugees suffer from severe physical handicaps or diseases. Those who suffer from mental disturbances or retardation present a major problem. However, psychological problems are often due to conditions and hardships experienced by the refugee and are not caused by mental illness. The need to resettle disabled and medically-at-risk refugees and those who suffer from physical and psychological problems as a result of torture, has increased in spite of the assistance available since the introduction of the "Ten or Hore" Plan and the implementation of special programmes by resettlement countries. It is suggested that Governments increase their intake under the Plan in order to implement the recommendation made by the Executive Committee at its thirty-third session in 1983 that the "Ten or More" Plan become a "Twenty or Hore" Plan. 34. UNHCR is currently seeking resettlement opportunities for over 700 refugees and their families. In this connection, the Office is particularly anxious to prevent the splitting of families whose resettlement might be j~cpardized because one of the family members does not meet established health standards, and therefore risks being left behind. UNHCR considers it . necessary to revise the application of health criteria based on immigration regulations and encourages more countries to make appropriate t:ea~ment available upon arrival in the resettlement country, thereby rel1ev1ng the problems of the disabled refugee and his family. 2. Emer~erycy (protection) cases A/AC.96/66] page 7 35. In order to be able to respond rapidly to situations where a refugee's physical safety is at stake, UNHCR continues to require a small number of resettlement places which are not subject to particular criteria and which can 
analysis: The text primarily deals with the resettlement of refugees, particularly those with disabilities, medical conditions, and psychological problems. It highlights the need for special procedures and accommodations to ensure their safe and healthy resettlement. The text also touches on the importance of reuniting families and providing necessary treatment and care. Given the humanitarian focus and the specific concerns about refugees' well-being, I hypothesize that the text is most closely related to the field of Humanitarian aid and relief.