forreturnees andvictims ofdisaster wasextended totheendof December 1989inordertoconsolidate socialinfrastructure, living accommodation andsanitation atNtega/Marangara. Repairs tothe Ntega/Marangara trackwereentrusted totheMinistry ofPublicWorksand,at therequest ofUNHCR,theEuropean Community (EC)agreedtofinance the balance of20,000FBu.UNHCRobtained afinancial contribution fromUNICEF fortheconstruction ofMishiha School. CARITAS Burundi andtheNational Council ofChurches ofBurundi provided fooa,clothing andagriculturalil r~ o 1 1 a a 1 J: C 1A/AC.96/75l(Part I) page15 implements totheruralrefugees atKayogoro. Newasylum-seekers also received foodassistance fromCARITAS, medical assistance fromtheaedCross ofBurundi, andspecial familyassistance fromUNICEF. 1.3.5 TheNational Council ofChurches (CHE)ofBuru4di wasinvolved in self-sufficiency activities attheLyceedel'Amitie whereitfinanced a poultryproject. Underthetermsofanagreement siqnedwiththeGovernment ofBurundi andUNRCR,theEuropean Development Fund(EDF)beganconstruction ofaprimary schoolatMugeni, inKayogoro attheendof1989. General Programmes YolUAta£r repatriation 1.3.6 In1989,75rftfugees wererepatriated toRwanda(20),Uganda(10) andZaire(45).Assistance in1991willbefinanced fromtheoverall allocation forvoluntary repatriation. Localiptegration 1.3.7 Consolidation oftheKamenge Centrecontinued, toensurethat refugees hadattheirdisposal afacility forproduction andapprenticeship capable ofproviding training incraftsforrefugees unabletoundertake formaleducation. Progr.... Support ADdAdpinistratiop 1.3.8 Thereduced obligations in1989inProgramme Support and Administration (PSA)andProject Pe~sonnel Expenditures (PPE),compared to the1989revised estimates, largelyreflect lover-than-projected staffcosts andsavings innon-staff costs. Thedownward revision ofthe1990initial estimates isduetothediscontinuation ofoneGeneral Service postunderPPE. Special Progremmftl Aasistapce forthereintegration of.returQ8es 1.3.9 Therehabilitation programme forBarundi returnees endedin1989. Thefoodassistance component, whichendedinJuly1989,benefited morethan 10n,000 p~rsons, including morethan45,000returnees. Thereeonstruction of livingaccommodation whichhadbeenentirely orpartially destroyed, benefited morethan3,000families. Thesupport ofUNICEF, asUNRea's operational partner, vasdecisive, enabling 21schools inNtegaandMarangara toberebuilt, andimproved sanitation inschools andsettlement areasand healthcentres. A15-kilometre trucklinking NtegaandMarangara vaspartly repaired withUNHCRfunds. UNHCRcontinued tomonitor adherence tothe spiritandtheletteroftheNovember 1988ButareAgreement andalsofollowed closely th&conclusions ofthefour-party Kayanza andButareministerial conference ofMay1989,relating totheeval'\ation ofoperations toA/~C.96/751(Part I) page16 repatriate Barundi whotookrefugeinRvandafollowing theeventsof ~uCJUst 1988• •4gcatio. AccogAt 1.3.10 Therevised allocation hasenabled 95scholarships tobegranted at lmiveraity andhigherlevels. Progr.... Sqeport ODdAdmlDistratioD 1.3.11 Therevised 1990estimates underSpecial Programmes areminimal, as thGvoluntary repatriation ofBarundi refugees fromRwanda wascompleted in March1990., UII !-------------------_. !dOO' 10'11 !OBLIGAtID !ALLOOAt] ! !III'.a~ 1.2a' 3.0 nO.lb.54 ! ! 2.3a! ! ! ! I~.O! 11 ! !--------------------!421.1! fJ 114.4 11 111.2 11.0 0.1 l,035.4! I! !-------------------, !1I1.1! !-------------------,!1,513.1! 81 ==::==:::=::::::::== a/Oblitatiol beln b/or.kie.ISS4,12A/AC;96/151(Part I) pagE11 unCIIIPIIDITUU 11IIUIDI lilt~ollaldl ofUlitedStateldollarlt --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_._.-----------------
**Analysis**
This text appears to be a report on the humanitarian aid and relief efforts provided to refugees and victims of a disaster in Burundi. The report highlights the various programs and projects implemented to provide food assistance, medical care, education, and other forms of support to the affected populations. The text also mentions the construction of infrastructure, such as schools and roads, and the provision of agricultural assistance. Overall, the report suggests that the main focus of the aid efforts was on providing emergency relief and supporting the long-term recovery of the affected communities.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief