toRefugees (CNAR), agovernment agency, byCaritas andtheUnitedNations Development Programme. General Programmes Logalintegration 1.25.5 In1990,allocation forlocalintegration coverssupplementary assistance, thepromotion ofincome-generating projects, socialcounselling services andsupport fortheexecuting agency. Voluntary repatriation 1.25.6 In1989,some94refugees mostfromChad,werevoluntarily repatriated. Asimilar allocation hasbeenrequested for1990and1991. Resettlement 1.25.7 Some27refugees, mostlyZairians, wereresettled inCanada andthe UnitedStates. Inthesameyear,theCongoreceived 39Burundi refugees from Rwandaundertheresettlement programme. ;.i2iTtW' rlrtH.tOret.?r••'s"·t..... f''$ ,eahef't ."I .'-, t.*U'.,,;A....,..).''c;'*,,_1)''A/AC.96/751(Part I) page126 Special Programmes BducatioD Accoupt 1.25.8 In1990,therevised allocation willenable 60scholarship holders tocontinue theiruniversity studies. In1991,some45scholarships willbe awarded, sothattherewillbeaslightreduction inthebUdgot. GaboD Statistical iDfo~ation 1.25.9 In1989,nosignificant changewasnotedintherefugee population, estimated atapproximately 300persons. Majordeyelogmepts andachievements in1989andthefirstgyarter of1990 1.25.10 In1989,some43refugees received temporary assistance intheform ofgeneral careandmaintenance. Assistance wasprovided tosix secondary-school students andfouruniversit···· students received scholarships. Durable solutioDs 1.25.11 In1989,UNHCRassisted intheresettlement ofthreepersons as partofitsfamilyreunification scheme. Arrapgements forimplemeptatiop 1.25.12 Since1989,matters involving refugees haveheendealt""ithbythe Ministry withResponsibility fortheOfficeoftheTrans-Gabon Railway, Refugees andHumanitarian Activities. Assistance projects inGabonare implemented byUNDP.Properfollow-up ofactivities intheareaof protection hasbeenmadepossible byregularvisits fromtheRegional Office inKinshasa. General Programmes LocalintegratioD 1.25.13. In1990,the10Cblintegration project includes theadmini~trative overheads oftheOffice, inaddition toassistanc, torefugees. Thereare alsotwosecondary-school anduniversity scholarship projects. Inthe 1989/90 academic year,fivesecondary-school pupilsandfouruniversity students received assistance. In1991,itisintended tocontinue these projects, withreduced administrative expenditures.1.2 sch 1.2 Res Of ?,g 19B whi dif im}; 1.4 de~ ret di~ as~ miJA/AC.96/751(Part I) page127 Special Programmes Educatiop Account 1.25.14 Theallocation for1990/91 willbeusedtofinance fouruniversity scholarships. Special Programmes Repatriation tQNamibia 1.25.15 InfUlfilling itsresponsibilicies underSecurity Council Resolution 435,UNHCRfacilitated thevoluntary returnQf43,)87Namibians. Ofthisnumber, atotalof35,553returned fromAngola, 3,841frQm ~~iaand 2,993from40othercountries. Between thestartofrepatriation on12June 1989and7August 1989,amajorairlift wasorganized fromAngola andZambia whichrepatriated 34,765Namibians. Despite anumberofdelaysand difficulties outside UNHCR's control, theoperation wasasuccess andan important factorinNamibia's transition toindependence. 1.25.16 Inaddition tointernational andinternal transport tofinal destinations withinNamibia, UNHCRprovided post-arrival assistance toneedy returnees intheareasoffood,health, shelter anddomestic items. The distribution ofdryfoodrations supplied byWFPaswellasallother assistance itemswastoterminate bytheendofJune1990. Some$16.1 million wereobligated inNamibia fortheoperation during 1909.A/AC.96/751(Part I) page128 UIRCIIIPKIDITOIK I1OTHKRCOUITIIKS I1A~aICA lilt~ollaldl ofUnitedStateldollars) ----~-------------------- ---------_._~._----------------------.--------------------------------------------------------------~----- PkUPlISIo:\l '."I,lll:A"IIlNI tPkllJkl:l'I11N IISI' n" ! 1991 !------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------_.,----_ .._------! !'IOUIT!IOTID!IIVISID! SOUICI0''UIDS
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a report on refugee assistance programs and operations, focusing on the activities and funding allocated to specific projects and programs. It discusses various aspects of refugee support, including repatriation, resettlement, education, and humanitarian aid. The report seems to be more focused on the social and humanitarian aspects of refugee assistance rather than economic development or natural resources.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education