imPlemented on the basis of the approval of the Governing Council given in 1981. The project was evaluated in-dept.h by independent consultants during 1985 and it is expected t.hat the reconinendations of the evaluation will contribute to the reassessment of the programme and the design and planning of new act,ivities in 1985 and beyond. This and other projects financed in 1984 by UNFPA in Haiti are listedbelow, all of which are funded trom regular UNFPA resourcest 1984 expenditures Assistance to the National Programme of l4aternal and Chlld Health and Fanily Planning - Phase III Population and Housing Census Support to the Research and Analysis Unit of the Haitian Institute of St,at i st ics Population Education in Schools$ s49 273 141 ll5 123 070 32 640 846 098 In 1985, UNFPA continues to support at a similar level the projects listed above,except support, to the Restarch Analysis Unit which has been replaced by a relatedproject. Several new project proposals are under discussion for possible initiation in 1986 in the areas of surveys of maternal child health conditions,internal migration, population policy development, and civil registration and vital stat ist ics.A/40/439 Eng lish Page 37 230. UNIDO is implementing the following industrial development Projects approved in 1984: (a) Assistance in industrial deveropment (0158r350, of phich $103r350, UNDP/IPF and $65,000, UNIDF); (b) Assistance to the Institute of Agricultural and Industrial developnent ($80,000' ttNlDo,/Regular Programme of Technical Assistance) ' 23I. As at 31 December 1984, rdFP had approved Il development Proiects at a total wFp cost of $37.4 milli.on and 3 emergency operations projects at a total trE'P cost of $1.9 nillion. 232. FAo is operating four uNDP-financed projects ($1r 472'3801 in crops' rural development and livestock. The FAo/TcP finances nine projects ($49L'2251 in natural resources, livestock, rural development, forestry and fertilizers. Five projects ($3,1I3,008) in watershed management, crops, fishery and participation of
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report on the activities and projects financed by UNFPA, UNIDO, and FAO, focusing on development programs and projects in Haiti. The topics covered include population, health, education, and industrial development, which suggests that the text is primarily related to economic development and humanitarian aid.

**Category**
Economic development, Humanitarian aid and relief