after a period of three months from the date of their return the Government of Angola would assume full responsibility for their reintegration. 19. Mr. SAICHEUA (Thailand) said that the major developments concerning refugees in the Asian and Pacific region made it very difficult for him to begin on a positive note. As a first-asyliun country, Thailand had shouldered too great a burden for too long a time in upholding a cause which should be the responsibility of all members of the international community. Such a situation could not continue. While appreciating the true worth of the report of the High Commissioner and taking note of some positive trends in South-East Asia, Thailand was compelled to note that, at least as far as it was concerned, improvements were slow in coming and were still unsatisfactory. Having said that, he welcomed the fact that the report mentioned the new problem raised by the inflvix of Cambodian boat people and that it referred to the need to examine the root causes of the problem of the Vietnamese refugees. 20. Further, the impasse in the implementation of the 1989 Comprehensive Plan of Action (CPA) was extremely disquieting, and Thailand called upon all countries participating in the extraordinary session to make greater efforts to enable the Plan to be applied in full. A nxunber of measures were required to achieve that end. A/AC.96/SR.451 page 5 21. First, those countries which had ignored the crucial elements of the CPA should promptly review their policy in order to comply with their obligations. Clandestine departures from Viet Nam must be halted and the repatriation of non-refugees who did not volimteer to return to their country of origin should not be blocked any longer. Second, Viet Nam was primarily responsible for resolving the problem of the Vietnamese boat people and for 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing international relations, specifically the issue of refugees and the implementation of a comprehensive plan to address their situation. The language used is formal and diplomatic, with references to government responsibility, international obligations, and the need for cooperation among countries. The text does not mention economic or environmental issues, nor does it discuss scientific or technological topics. It does not appear to be focused on a specific country or region, but rather on the global issue of refugee reintegration and the responsibility of governments to address it.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, International relations