text: principles of the conventions and protocol governing the care of refugees and hoped that other Governments would do likewise о 57" Mr. Mebazaa (Turásia) took the Chair, 38. Mr. М0НА1У1Е1) (united Republic of Tanzania) said that his. country had had some useful experience with voluntary repa.triation and local integration. Under the latter durable solution, it had granted citizenship to more than 30>000 refugees. The Nsmsen Medal awarded to President Uyerere in the current year had both encouraged those involved in refugee work in Tanzania an.d motivated them to criticize and reassess their performance. It was to be hoped that the Executive Committee would address itself to the problem of equitable international burden-sliaring in respect of refugees in Africa and the challenge posed by armed attacks'on refugee oamps and settlements.. 59. His delegation viisbeu to express its support for the High Commissioner'в arduous efforts to find durable solutions to refugee problems. The best durable solution Vías voluntary repatriation; the second-best opt.ion of local integration could be counter-productive if a re.fugee community were isolated, from other inhabitants of'the area., 3Donors vro.uld have to accept the need to share services between refugees and nationals, so as to avoid hatred and resentment. 40. There were three problems involved in integration into the society of the country of asylum: the point in time at which the integration of the refugee into the society began, the type of assistance appropriate for the process of integration, and the moment when the umbilical cord should be cut and dependence overcome. The А/АС,96/SR,356 page 9 process of integration should be deemed to start as soon as a person's status had been decided. The type of assistance should also be that v/hich geared refugees from the outset to integration into the social and economic system of the host country so ,as to assist them towards self-sufficiency. 
analysis: The text discusses the principles and protocols governing the care of refugees, specifically mentioning voluntary repatriation, local integration, and the need for equitable international burden-sharing. It also touches on the challenges of integrating refugees into the society of the country of asylum, including the provision of assistance and the need to overcome dependence. The text seems to be focused on the humanitarian aspect of refugee care, rather than economic or environmental issues.