text: locate others in the Dukwi settlement, There ie a qeneral perception in the Government, shared aa well by the South African refuqee community and the orqanizations working with them, that to confine South African refuqeea to special communities would make them easy tarqets and expose them to increased danqer. / . . . s/17453 Enql ish Page 16 0. Welfare of refugees 1. Dukwi settlement 49, Most refugees in Botswana are located in the DUkwi settlement, an area of approximately 264 km2 located in the Central District about 130 km from Ftancistown. AB of July 1984, Dukwi had a total population of 4,350 refuqees. (The Government estimstee that approximately 1,000 refuqeeB are located outside the settlement.) It is envisaged, qiven the appropriate facilities, that the Battlement could accommodate up to 10,000 refugees. In addition to providinq temporary facilities for treneiente , Dukwi was desiqned as an aqricultural settlement with refuqees qrowinq their own food, Other services, includ inq health and education, are pro-jded by the Government with the assietance of the international community, !.n particular UNHCR. 50. While the settlement doea provide basic necessities, it is clear that facilities and ancillary services could be improved. The Government aqrees but cautions that the etandards to be applied should in general he in accordance with the standard of life in the surrounding community. Durinq its visit to the settlement , the mission met with a crose-section of refusees livinq there and diBCUBBed a number of meaeutee which they believed would make them more productive and make the settlement more eelf-reliant. 51. At the preeent time, there are 86 South African refuqees located in Dukwi. For the moet part, they come from the urban area8 of South Africa and find it difficult to adjust to the rural aqricultural conditions in the Bettlement. In 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing a refugee settlement in Botswana, specifically the Dukwi settlement, and the challenges and needs of the refugees living there. The text highlights the need for improved facilities and services, including health, education, and agricultural support. The text also mentions the Government's concerns about confining South African refugees to special communities, suggesting that the text is also addressing humanitarian and social issues.