tt"i" ived a total ofEtoanizations of ned with d lsa . Sixteen $us 4I7,845 fron the Trust Fund. This support bas been instrunental in establishing and strengtbening organizations of 'tisabled persons throughout the vorld. For exarnple, Dj.sabled Peoplesr International (DPI) held its first !'orld congress in Sinqapore 1n Decenber 1981. with financial assistance from the Trust Fund, On the basis of the findings and reconnendations of this neeting' DisabledA/ 40/7 28 English Page I? Peopresr rnternationar subsequently organized regionar readershrp training seninars for disatled persons in Africa, a"]:, una the p;ciftc, and Latin America and theCaribbean for which the Trust Fund provided support for partlcipants frorndevelopinq and least developed countries, foliowinq this training, several participants, initiated efforts to estahlish national and subregional .rganizations of disabled persons. one such organization is the vlest African Federation ofOrganizations of Disabled persons (FOAPH), which ts cornpr lsed of 15 nembercountries of the Econonic Conmunity of West African states (ECOWAS), FOAPH hasorganized a subregional leadership training seninar at Dakarr fron 7 to15 December 1982 and a consultative neetin; on the inplenentat ion of the worfdProgramrne of Action rn Afrrca at Nouakchoti, fron 13 to 22 February 19g5, and it is currentry assls!ing disabled persons in the centrar and southern airican subregionsto develpp their own organizations. el. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the empowerment and organization of disabled persons around the world. It mentions the establishment of organizations, training seminars, and regional leadership meetings. The text also highlights the financial support provided by the Trust Fund to these initiatives. Given the content and purpose of the text, it is likely that it falls under the category of human development, with a specific focus on disability rights and empowerment.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education