text: 1.9.3 Whilewaiting forconditions tobefulfilled toenable themtoreturn totheircountry oforigin, therefugees havebeguntocultivate theland, usingimplements andseedsprovided undertheassistance programme. Arrapgements fori~lementation 1.9.4 TheAdventist Development andReliefAgency (ADRA)isresponsible for transporting foodfromConakry toNzerekore, theregion wheretherefugees havesettled. Thedistribution offoodthereafter hasbeenentrusted tothe Guinean RedCross,itselfsupported bytheLeagueofRedCrossand RedCrescent Societies. Medecins sansFrontieres (Belgium), inco-ordination withthegovernment services concerned, wasproviding medical assistance and alsoparticipated insanitation work. Watersupplywasprovided primarily undertheNational WaterSupplyPointInstallation Service (SNAPE). Tocover foodrequirements upto31December 1990,theWorldFoodProgramme (WFP)will provide 3,640MTofhasicprovisions, valuedat$2.6million. General Programmes Emergency Fund 1.9.5 On1March1990,fundswereallocated fromtheEmergency Fundto covertheinitial needsofSO,OOOrefugees, particularly infood,domestic necessities andwater. Subsequently, afteranappeal madebytheHighComissio beconti several United N CMeapd 1.9.6 Theyare subject OtherIr 1.9.7 communit numbers covered preparat 1.9.S ofLibel Mission estimat4 Profess; therunl the pur~ estimatl Project beeninlA/AC.96/75l(Part I) page43 Comissioner totheinternational community, trustfundsenabled aSdistance to becontinued. Duringitsinitial emergency stage,theoperation received several donations andcontributions fromgovernments, agencies ofthe UnitedNations systemandseveral non-governmental organizations. ~eandmaipteDance 1.9.6 Someoftheneedsin1991arecovered uDderGeneral Programmes. Theyarebeingre-assessed inviewofthecontinuing influzandwillbethe sUbject ofanaddendum tothisdocument. Basicfoodwillbeprovided byWFP. Special Pr.ogrammes OtherTrustFunds 1.9.7 InMarch1990,theHighCommissioner appealed totheinternational community forfundsforemergency assistance toLiberian refugees. As numbers inneedhavecontinued toincrease andasbasicneedscouldnotbe covered fromcontributions totheappeal, arevised appealisunder preparation. Programme Sqpport andAdministration 1.9.8 Theemergency situation facedinGuineaasaresultoftheinfluz ofLiberian refugees necessitated theopening ofanOfficeofaCharge de Mission inConakry andaFieldOfficeinNzerekore. Therevised 1990 estimates include thesalaries andrelatedstaffcostsofatotaloffive Professional and13General Service postseffective 1February 1990.Besides therunning costsforthesetwooffices, therevised estimates alsoinclude thepurchase ofvehicles, equipment andfurniture. Therevised 1990 estimates havebeenbudgeted undertheEmergency FundandSpecial Programme Project Personnel Expenditure (PPE)whiletheinitial 1991estimates have beenincluded underGeneral Programme (PPE).A/AC.96/151~Part I) page44 UIBCRIIPIIDITUII IIGUIIIA ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,-------------------- 1----------------------------------------------------- 1. .(inthousandsofUnitedStatesdoJlarl1 1.10.1 from1 April repatr 6,047 variou mainly refuge andarStatis 1.10.2 others were9 author grante ofman permit tempor volunt 1990. partic inthe•• .,130.2 .,130.1! (11IIIICIIC' rOIDIISmLIIl1TCAllAIDIAIITIIAICI ! ! !Iulti-sectoral careandlaintenance alli.tance !toLiberiaDrefugeel TOO.O!Slb-total 0.0!l.1a. ! ! ! ! l.1!YOO.O! !1-------------------------------------------------- 1. .I"'! 1990! ! 1991 !-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------! !AIOUIT!10rlD!IIVISKD! SOOICIorrOIDS! !PROPOSKD !OBLIGATID !ALLOCATIOI/!ALLOCATIOI/! AIDTIPIor! SUIIARYDKSCIIPTIOI !ALLOCATIOI/ ! ! !lIlT.18TII.!ISTIIlTI! ASSISTAlCI ! !PROJKCTIOII ! !------------------------_ .._--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------!------------! ! GIIIIAL PIOGIAMItIeS (11 ! SPlCIALPlOGRA'II S(I) !
analysis: The text appears to be a report on a humanitarian aid and relief effort in Guinea, specifically focused on providing assistance to Liberian refugees. The report discusses the provision of food, medical care, sanitation, and water supply, as well as the establishment of offices and personnel to manage the relief effort. The text does not contain information on economic development, natural resources, or industry, and while it mentions agriculture, it is in the context of refugees cultivating land to sustain themselves. Therefore, it is likely that the text falls under the categories of humanitarian aid and relief, and health.