text: be to review the logisti.cs si.tuation in Guinea and identify actual and potential obstacles to the snooth running of an emergency programme. The mission took place in February 1985, and a full report has since been submitted to the Governmenf. nith respect to the earthquake of December 1983, contributions reported to UNDRO as at mid-1985 totatled $7 ,497,680. ttNDRo itself provided an emergency grant of s30, 000. 196. Computer personnel to process data from the first population census of 1983 were trained with ttNFPA assistance. The tvlCH/FP programme was extended to the rural areas and national personnel were trained abroad to develop a national capability in fanily planning. Pre-project activlties in population education eere followed by approval of support for a nationwide programne to st.art in 1985. UNFPA approved funds for a population unit within the Ministry of Planning as a technical and permanent secretariat of the National Population Comnission created by Presidential Decree in July Lg79. The unit will provide information for the formulation of population policies. I97. In 1984, UNICEFTs actual expenditures in Guinea were $I million nainly in the Healt.h and Water Supply sectors. Actions to be taken for strenqthening and expanding the programne include the upqrading of the sub-office to a country office. lgg. uNIDo is implementing the following industrial clevelopment projects approved in 1984: (a) Assistance in strengthening the Repair and lqaj.ntenance Centre for rndustrial Eouipment at Conakry ($4r504r450 of which UNDP,/rPF, S2'379'450; UNCDF' 92,r25,000) i (b) Assistance in the definition of industrial policy ($40r000 of which UNDP); (c) preparat.ion of a Provisional Programme for Industrial Rehabilitation ($64,975 of wlrich UNDRP/IPF) tA/40/439 English Page 32 (d) Preparatory Assistance in Technology Development and Transfer Policies and Programmes ($25,500 of which UNIDO,/Regular Programme); (e) Consultancy l'lission, Palm Oil Extraction ($19,522 of which Voluntary Fund for t{omen) .
analysis: The text appears to be a report on a mission to review the logistics situation in Guinea, discussing various projects and initiatives in the country, including emergency programs, industrial development, and population planning. The text does not specifically mention natural resources, environment, agriculture, forestry, or fishing. It does mention health, education, and employment, but these are only briefly mentioned. The text is primarily focused on development projects and initiatives, which suggests that it may fit into the categories of economic development, industry, or humanitarian aid and relief.