convened at Geneva on 15 March 1985 totalled $8g.5 million, to include food aid(S39.2 million) r ogricultural inputs ($I2.0 million), essential health action($f0.0 million), relief survival items ($3.4 million), essential water projects($f0.9 million), and logistic inputs ($3.9 million). These figures are underconstant review and are revised in accordance with changing circumstances. As at June 1985, the Office of Emergency Operations in Africa stated that the latestreports indicated little progress in terms of pledges or commitments for non-food i tems. 2I2. Even before the current emergency, Mozambique has relied on food aid to supplement domestic production and commercial imports to meet domestic foodrequirements. The Government has reported that in 1984 food aid, which included maize, wheat and rice, totalled 308r451 tons. Table 29 shows the current globaI supply forecast for the period 1t'larch to 3I December 1985: Table 29 Mozambique: cereals supply forecast (Global) I March-31 December 1985 Requi rements tbrmal market Additional market reguirements Disaster reguirements Opera ti.onal stocks Tota I SuppIy Stocks available Planned market production Commercial purchases World Food Programme projects Food and commitments Deficit(Thousands of metric Maize I62. s l0 .0 168.2 64.9 405.5 19.5 88 .0 18.6 39.9 100.2 240.2 154 .415.9 I.0 n1'o 17.4 75.3 62.711.2 r4.8o:.' 21 .8 92.9 41.6tons ) Whea t t1u 23 I38Rice 90. 0 7.5 r9.0 10.0 I34.sTotaI 367.5 17.5 L8't.2 r05.9 578. I 47.6 103.8 I03 .7 13.9 139.4 408.4 269.7Tot,a IA/40 /44L English Page 74 2. Rehabilitation projects 2I3. In addition to the above emergency and food aid requirements, the Government has called to the attention of the international community a limited number ofpriority rehabilitation projects designed to link emergency assistance with the development efforts of the country. FuIl details on these projects which areoutlined below can be obtained from the appropriate authorities of the Governmentof Mpzambigue. Estimated cost (millions $US)
**Analysis**
The text primarily discusses the response to a humanitarian crisis in Mozambique, including food aid, agricultural inputs, and relief supplies. It also mentions rehabilitation projects aimed at linking emergency assistance with the country's development efforts. This suggests that the category should be related to humanitarian aid and relief, as well as agriculture and food security.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Agriculture, forestry and fishing