text: support technical and capital assistance projects in priority areas during Namibia's transition period and immediately after independence. 15. Following the establishment of the Trust Fund for Namibia, UNDP continued the orderly winding down of projects of which Namibians were the beneficiaries in order to complete the transfer of the unused balances to the UNDP resources available for funding of the technical assistance programme in Namibia. An allocation of $10.6 million was also provided by UNDP for emergency assistance to I • .. E/1990172 English Page 5 Namibia covering the next two years. The President also notes that an "Independence bonus" of over $2 million will be available to Namibia, in accordance with the established procedure approved by the UNDP Governing Council. Likewise, the World Health Organization (WHO) has drawn up a provisional budget of $26 million for assistance to Namibia for the first 18 to 24 months after independence, which provides for 30 international volunteers, and renovation and rehabilitation of health facilities, training and equipment. It is noted that the United Nations Children's Fund has organized immunization and related health activities, has enabled women farmers to resume food production activities with seeds and tools, has joined a team helping with curriculum development, sponsored jointly by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and the Government of Sweden, and has supplied school materials. 16. Further, the International Labour Organisation (ILO) dispatched an exploratory mission to Namibia in September 1989 to assess the framework and identify priority areas for a comprehensive ILO technical co-operation programme to assist an independent Namibia. It also stationed, as from April 1990, a workers' education adviser at Windhoek to work closely with the National Pnion of Namibian Workers and its affiliated unions in order to identify both their short- and long-term 
analysis: The text discusses the assistance provided by various organizations to Namibia during its transition period and after independence. The assistance is focused on supporting various sectors, including health, education, and employment, which suggests that the primary focus is on human development and social welfare.