-280. Following an assessment of the damage caused by the cyclone on uater supplysystems, the Rural l{ater Supply Board reported that 20 eystems in the areas ofriver intakesr PumF houses and pipe lines nere aeverely damaged. Of these, flvehad still been under construction. In June 1984, the Canadian Internatlonalrreveloprnent Agency (crDA) approved a contribution of Sus ISgro0o to support thereconstruction of ll Rural !{ater Systems. AII the work has been completed. Anadditional amount of E 78,000 was approved by the unitarian Service Committee ofCanada in September 1984 for repairs to other cyclone damaged systems in the ruralareas and the work has also been completed. The t{ater and Sewerage Board, uhich lsresponsible for servicing urban areas, reported substantial damage on four dams,one treatment works, one pumping station and six motors and two pipe bridges. Thetotal estioated costs of repair was E 640,000. The Canadian Government through thettnitarian Service Committee of Canada has contributed EUS l3?,OOO for this purposeand the balance was financed by water and Sewerage Board Maintenance. All repairworks have been completed. The @vernment has approached EEC to consider financinga reconstruction study for the 35 gauging stations uhich were destroyed by thecyclone. It is anticipated that the study will commence in.lune 1985. In themeantime, USAID has approved a grant of $uS 22o,oOO for the supply of equipment.It is estimated that approximately E I million will be reguired for the actualreconstruction work, namely, for replacing the weirs, instrument touers,strip-chart recorders and telemetry stations. The actual figure wiII be confirmedupon completion of the study. 281. Other areas of rehahilitation include: (a) llealth clinics: the uater supply systems for nine clinics wereirlentified as needing a major repairS this has been undertaken by USAID at a totalcost of E I30,0001 (ll) Education! repairs to schools and other educational institutions havemainly been undertaken by the @vernmentl a grant of SUS 50,000 (E 100,000) wasgiven by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural organization(uNr:sco) for this purpose to offset the costs to the GovernmenttA/40 / 44L English Page l0I (c) Powers reconstruction of damaged sub-stations and power lines has beenundertaken by the Swaziland Electricity Boardl (d) Telecommunicationss repair costs of the damaged telephone network havebeen absorbed by the Department of posts and Telecommunicationsl (e) Public buildinqs: repairs to public buildings has been undertaken by the Government. Table 4I summarizes the response of the international community as at I June 19g5.A/40 /441 English Paqe 1.02 'table 4l Swazllandl international assistance received under thespecial economic assistance proqramme (tli I I ions of erna langen i ) Estimated costArnount of fundi ng received A. Roads and bridqes
**Analysis**
The text discusses the aftermath of a cyclone in Swaziland, specifically the damage caused to water supply systems, health clinics, education institutions, power sub-stations, telephone networks, and public buildings. It also mentions the international assistance received to support the reconstruction and repair efforts. The focus is on the humanitarian response and the provision of basic infrastructure, which suggests that the category should be related to Humanitarian aid and relief.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief