text: I 999 t_0 2582 4233 403 47 Canada United States of America tlestern Europe Austr ia Be Ig iun Denmark Finland France Germany, Federal Republic of Ireland Italy Luxembourg Netherlands Norway Spain Sweden Switzerland United Kingdom Africa and Asia Libyan Arab Jamahi r iya JapanI 154 3 239 17 391 505 _191 174 3 170 L25 317 2 6 531 l6 5 784 202 374 2 193 2 r937 20L 834 459 69 2 I72 509 43 3 183I 3 545 91 I 335 5 188 754l8l2 2L2 569 sl9 850 2 078 2 034 13 2 -L92 2 858 3 053 I 3 66s I 317 80 :9 443 7 028 r0 824 2 575 2 0t5I 085 9 854 9 413 225 6 333 16 15 800 3 665 r 336 22 706 4 090I 593 2 306 50 2 25647 25 c. D.75 368 953 735 2 565I 70 6 54r 356 3 309 729 550 63 50 l3688 567 4 685 943 43 _300 2 076 87 4 674 s60 403 50 50A/40/436 Enc li sh Page 6 Table 2 (continued) UP to Donor 19S0 l98l L982 1983 1984 3l ttay 1985 Total Internationalorganizations 1.4 334 5 807 5 031 2 55L 9 078 I 395 38 196 European EconomicConrmunity 12 828 5 667 4 869 2 482 I 942 L 377 36 155 Organization of American States I 506 140 L62 69 136 18 2 03f Non-governmenta Iorganizations 3 47L l. 733 576 - 5 780 CARE L492 L262 255 - 3009 Cathotic ReliefService 977 L24 15 - I 117 $lorld Council of Churches 997 347 305 - I 549 International UniversitiesFund5-5 others -gl. 778 zsl I 093 Total 69 297 33 ?53 27 746 31 660 32 309 3 203 197 968 -
analysis: This text appears to be a statistical report on international aid and donations, with a focus on the 1980s. The data includes information on organizations, countries, and amounts donated or received. The content is primarily numerical, with no apparent discussion of theoretical concepts or scientific methods. The report seems to be focused on presenting data rather than analyzing or interpreting it.