text: also be enhanced by increasing the number of countries participating in the Disembarkation Resettlement Offer Scheme, the main objective of which was to encourage vessels flying flags of convenience to talce boat people on board. His delegation was particularly interested in the efforts made by UNHCR to involve Governments in that Scheme. 32. Another area of protection concerned military attacks on refugee camps. The Executive Committee should adopt a set of principles establishing the responsibilities of all the parties concerned and defining a number of measures to reinforce protection. His Government, vihich set great store by the principles contained in the basic international instruments on intema,tional protection, invited the States which had not yet adhered to the Convention and its Protocol to do so forthvrith. 35« Prance would continue to support the cause of refugees by offering them its traditional hospitality. In I983, it would talte in some 10,000 refugees from South-East Asia, and offer them, the possibility of a normal vj-ay of life. Good results had already been achieved in training, employment, housing and health, and everything possible v;ould be done to improve the integration of refugees. His Government could not but be concerned, however, at the flow of applications for refugee status from persons who manifestly did not meet the criteria laid down by the Geneva Convention of 1951, It could only continue to welcome and integrate refugees if it did not spread too thinly the resources at its disposal. It would not, however, adopt any raea,sures. to deal with the problem of manifestly unfounded applications for refugee status which would adversely affect the rights and guarantees of the genuine asyluxû-seeker. 34- His delegation welcomed the concertation the.t had been achieved between the different organs of ШШСН, largely due to the informal meetings of the 
analysis: The text discusses the Disembarkation Resettlement Offer Scheme, refugee camps, and the integration of refugees into host countries. It also mentions the importance of adhering to the Geneva Convention of 1951 and the need to distinguish between genuine asylum-seekers and those with unfounded applications. These themes suggest that the text is related to humanitarian aid and relief, as well as international relations and human rights.