text: in January 1977, is the official means of implementing goverxunent programmes of social welfare designed to strengthen the organization of the family.E/1986/3/Add.l3 page 12 53. The DIF operates a programme of Social and Family Integration intended mainly for families in the underprivileged rural and urban areas, i.e. those families in our society that have the least chances of harmonious development. As part of the Programme, visits are made to people's homes with a view to getting to know the problems encountered in the family unit; special treatment is provided wherever necessary, thus preventing problems arising such as bad habits, vandalism and drug addiction. The purpose of this activity is to try to achieve the complete reintegration of families faced with that type of problem. 54. In connection with the right to adequate nutrition for the family, the DIF is carrying out the following social assistance programmes involving food: (a) The Programme for Family Food Relief, whose main tasks are to improve family diet, to enrich the diet of infants, preschool children, pregnant women, nursing mothers, old people and the disabled in rural and urban communities who need such assistance; (i) This Programme is for the benefit of those people who have to spend 60% or more of their income on food and who lack health services, full primary education, piped water in the home and sewage and refuse disposal. (ii) To supplement the Programme direct food aid is given through the distribution of family rations of dried milk; education in nutrition and hygiene is provided through weekly education sessions. (b) The Programme of Family Budget Relief aims at providing rations of powdered skimmed milk to supplement the food expenditure of the DIF's assistance bodies, such as the homes for boys and girls, old people's homes, creches, centres for infants and preschool children, the development centres, etc.;
analysis: The text appears to be discussing social welfare programs aimed at strengthening family units and providing basic necessities such as food and nutrition. The programs are focused on underprivileged rural and urban areas, indicating a concern for the well-being of disadvantaged populations. The activities described, such as home visits and education sessions, suggest a focus on social support and community development.