text: 623 444 LIABILITIES AND UNEXPENDED RESOURCES Unliquidated obligations of executing agencies 5 669 Due to UNDP 29 582 A L 35 251 A L Unexpended resources Balance as at 1 January 1989 397 521 781 373 178 Transfer to UNDP resources (781) CJ Excess of income over expenditure 5 681 A 71 445 Balance as at 31 December 1989 &/ 403 202 A 444 623 438 453 - A 444 623 a_/ Contributions due from Governments for prior years total 8156,250 (1988% $166,667). An analysis Of this amount is provided in note 28, !u Contributions due from Governments for current year total $95,ooo. An analysis of this amount is provided In note 7. 21 As authorized by the Government of Sweden. a_/ Consisting ofr United Nations United Nations Trust Fund for Trust Fund for Provision of Operational Operational Programme (OPEX) Personnel UNDP DevelopBent in Lesotho in Swaziland study ProgralRI* Unspent allocations 132 166 Unencumbered fund8 403 202 A- 312 b57 403 202 444 623 - & The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements. -128- L UNDPr TRUST FUNDS ADMINISTFRED BY UNDP Statement of income and expenditure of sub-trust funds established by the Administrator Status of funds as at 31 December 1989 (United States dollars) Income Bxwnditure contri- Proqranmie Contributions pledged by Governments for Trust Fund Balance as at butions Interest Project support Resources Balance as at unspent the current and 1 January 1989 received income costs costs transferred 31 December 1989 allocations prior years 1. UNITED NATIONS CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT FUND Donor : Austria Rice Irrigation in Timbouctou Province Donor: Belgium Construction of Regional Abattoirs in Segou and Sikasso Donor i Belgium Irrigated Agriculture in Farfar Plain lxmor : Belgium Trust Fund for Belgian Experts mnor : BischBfliches Bilfswerk Misereor E-V. Community Water Supply and Sanitation Project 
analysis: The text appears to be related to the development of infrastructure and projects in several African countries, with a focus on rural development, agriculture, and community services. The mention of irrigation, agriculture, and water supply and sanitation projects suggests that the text is related to the development of rural areas and the improvement of living conditions for local populations.