text: 20 bankable projects have been formulated. The second project reviewed the organizational structure and mode of operation of the Directorate-GeneraI for Planning and Development, and has made a number of recommendat,ions to the Government. Tbe Government is at present considering the recommendatlons. The project has also sent Comorians for training abroad in planning, and has established channels of communication with the najor donors as identified during the Round Table Conference. fn addition, two projects were supported from ex-United Nations Emergency Operations Trust Fund resources: vrater production ($300,000) and assistance in rural development ($120,000). II5. ['|ith respect to tbe cyclone of 1985, t,otal contributions reported to UNDRO as at mid-1985 eere $L92,77O. UNDRO itsetf provided an emergency grant of $15,000. 116. Events in 1984 gave impetus to t,he development of a comprehensive population programme by UNFPA in the Comoros: the conpletion of the census analysis, showing an annual population groeth of 3.4 per centi a statement for the International Conference on Population by tbe President, His Excellency !,1r. Ahmed Abdallah Abderemane, expressing concern over the country's demographic situation and welcoming programnes in line wit,h Islamic rules and local customsl and the visit to the Comoros of the Executive Director of UNFPA. The final census data processing and analysis were completed in September and October. The three volumes produced are in the final stages of prineing. Valuable information and recommendations have resulted fron thi.s work, including the need to undertake a national fertility survey and strongly reinforce fanily planning. The census results will be discussed at a series of seminars in 1985. Tfie second phase of the maternal and child health and family planning services (MCH/FP) project approved in autunn 1983 was delayed and is now scheduled to start in 1985. In 1984, UNFPA provided equipment and contraceptives to allow existing family planning work to
analysis: The text appears to focus on the development projects and activities in the Comoros, with a mix of economic, social, and humanitarian aspects. It mentions projects related to planning, development, population, health, and humanitarian aid, which suggests that the text may fall under multiple categories. However, the majority of the text discusses projects and activities aimed at improving the lives of the Comorian people, which leads me to believe that the text is more focused on social and humanitarian aspects rather than purely economic or environmental.