text: Central Africa Republic, the Comoros, the Gambia, Kenya, Madagas­ car, Mauritania, Sierra Leone, the Sudan, Togo, Uganda, the United Republic of Cameroon and Zimbabwe. (c) Those with a GOP of S 300 per capita are: Angola, Cape Verde, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Gu~nea-B~ssau, Ghana, Liberia, Mauritius, Morocco, Mozambique, Senegal and S\iazilar.d. (d) Those with Djibouti, the Ivory Tunisia and Zambia. a GOP of$ 400 per capita are: the Congo, Coast, Sao Tome and Prl.ncipe, Seychelles, 6/ See "Survey of economic and social conditions in Afric~, 1980-1981" (E/ECA/CM.8/17). 7/ The short term projections have been prepared on an in­ dividual country basis in the case of bigger countries. The smaller countries \vere combined in meaninqful groups. The objec­ tive for the future, is to increase the individual country projec­ tions to cover a larger number of countries. 28 E/ECI~/CM. 9/5 IV. PERFOR~lANCE BY SECTOR A. AGRICULTURE 1. Production trends, 1~81-1982 1. For aqricul ture results in 1981 were bel ow averaqe, with the ECA index of aqricultural output based on value added recordinq an increase of 0. 69 per cent for the reqion as a whole, compared with 0.81 per cent in 1980 (see table IV.A.l). 1/ The dc\vnturn was due primarily to drouqht in North Africa and scrne parts of southern Africa. Apart from the relatively 1~1 cereal production there was also scme deteriora ticn in roots and tubers, al thouqh there was same improvement in livestock products, veqetable oil and pulses. 2. The best results were obtained in Central, Eastern and southern Africa, where the primary sector qrew by 1.8 and 6.4 per cent respectively. For both these areas, the situation in 1981 showed a definite improvement over the previous year, when primary production is reported to have increased by 1.7 per cent in Central Africa and 1.5 per cent in Eastern and southern 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the economic situation in various African countries, specifically focusing on agricultural production and GDP per capita. The language used is technical and statistical, suggesting that the text is intended for an audience familiar with economic concepts.