text: 724 63L 40 000 020 475 310 132 777 827 23 588 1572.0 7 4l3. s 1.3 1.8 0.7 2.0 24.0 3.0 0.1 30. 0 18. 3 3.3 100.0 TotalA/40/436 8ng I ish Page 14 Table 5. Co-operation and technical assistance approved, by source of funding, I April 1984-1 tuay 1985 Value (US dollars) United Nations Industrial Developnent Organization United Nations Childrenr s Fund United Nations Developnent Programme United Nations Capital Developnent Fund norld Food Progranme Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refuqees Unit.ed Nations Fund for Populat, lon Activities Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations world Health Organization/Pan American Health Organization Universal Postal Union gtorld lrteteorolog ical Organizat ion International Maritime Orqanizatlon International Atomic Energy Agency Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for women103 018 2 156 000 2 002 L98 r 498 000 7 776 755 3 805 800 488 774 r 599 900 3 523 000 7 450 329 020 253 000 L3 242 31 000 Total 23 588 157^/40/436English Page 15 B. Information received from United Nations bodies 34. The Department of Technical Co-operation for Developnent of the United NationsSecretariat is providing technical assistance in the fields of economic planning,national investments, water management,, demography and computerization. Fourtechnical co-operation projects in these fields are providing training, specialized equipment and international expertise appropriate to the objectives of the programme. The budget for these projects is nearly $5001000 in 1985. In 1984r the amount of assistance provided by the United Nations Development Programne (tNDP) and the United Nations furid for Population Activities (IINE'PA) amounted to almost $500,000. 35. hlith respect to the oil tank fire of October 1983, total contributions reported to the Office of the United Nations Disaster Relief Co-ordinator (tNDRO) as of mid-1985 were $1551783. ttNDRO itself provided an emergency grant of S30,000.
analysis: The text appears to be a report on the United Nations' activities and projects related to development and humanitarian aid. It mentions various organizations and programs, such as the United Nations Industrial Development Organization, the United Nations Development Programme, and the Office of the United Nations Disaster Relief Co-ordinator, which are all involved in economic development, humanitarian aid, and technical assistance. The text also discusses specific projects and initiatives, including those related to water management, demography, and computerization.