text: Fuel wood Will ions of cubic metres) 305.3 314.1 322.9 310.1 Sawloqs a n<.'l ve r:eer logs (Nillicns cf cubic metres) 17.7 .17 .1 17.4 20.5 Other rcu r.d \IOC:d (Millions of cubic metres) 18.7 19.6 1~.1 18.5 Sawnwcod ( '000 cubic metres 4 653.0 5 426.0 5 721.0 633.0 Panel products ( '000 cubic metres) 844.0 011.0 913.0 882.0 Paper bco rd ( 'OCO tornes) 391.0 38S.O 450.0 321.0 -----------------------------------------------------------------Source: Fl10 secretariat estirr,ates. (!?) Programmes 74. Ker.ya received a World Bark lean of $21.5 mi11ior: ar.d ar, IDA credit of $LG mi1licr. ir. 1982 to improve its forest resources. 52 Plantations are tc be established over a fcur-year pericc at the rate of 6,400 hectares a year, usinq rnair.ly pil"es, cypress ar.u eucalyptus. A project tc step up fuel weed and pulp\lcc<.l pra:h;c­ tion in the UrJiteO. Republic of Camerccn is alsc to be fur.ded ty the World Bar;k, ur;der a ~>17 million loan. Altc-qether 11,000 hec­ tares are tc be planted >lith pire and eucalyptus. The Ethicpiar; ter-year plan fer 1980/8l-198S/90 provides fer the creation ct plantaticr:s at the rate of 179,000 hectares a year tc produce fuelwcod a r.d industrial \v'Cod. All these devel cpme nts, coupleC: with plantations in Aloe ria and Mcrcccc, a r.d the i ncreasec pe-ter­ tial of softwood plantations in Eastern Africa (r.;acJ.aqasca r, Malavli, r.Iczambique arrl the United Republic cf Tanzania) au~ Central/Hest Africa (Anqcla, Gaber~ an.i the Ivery Coast), certain­ ly put Africa in a favouraLle positior1 despite the d>.-indlit:q cf her rotural hard\vccd forest resources. (c) Forest trade 75. The year 1980 will lonq be remembered ir, tLe timl:er trade as the year in \-lhich the recessicn nade its qrea test impact. Yet despite the qer:eral depressicr: characterized by hiqh interest rates, risir,q inflation an:J. ur.emplcyrr..er.t ir: Europe anl North 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the forestry sector in Kenya and the wider African region, with mentions of fuel wood, sawnwood, panel products, and paper board. It also touches on the impact of economic recession and the role of international organizations such as the World Bank and IDA. The text seems to be focused on the development of natural resources, particularly forestry, and the economic benefits that can be derived from it.