urbancentres ofGaborone, Francistown andSelibe Phikwe. During 1989, assistance wasprovided tosome550refugees inurbanandruralareas. The numberofrefugees fellsharply fromthe1988figureasaresultofthe voluntary repatriation ofNamibians andZimbabweans andthepolicyto resettle someSouthAfrican refugees outside Botswana. Some200Zimbabweans accepted fornaturalization asBatswana citizens remained inthecountry. 1.2.2 Ruralrefugees received multi-sectoral assistance aimedattheir integration intothelocalsociety. Asizeable numberoftheurbancaseload areconsidered self-sufficient, holding jobsintheprivate andpublic sectors. Theothersreceive careandmaintenance assistance tomeet individual needs. Majordeyelqgmepts andachievements in1989andthefirstgyarter of1990 1.2.3 Following consultations withtheGovernment ofZimbabwe andUNRCR, theBotswana Government applied thecessation clauses ofthe1951Convention relating totheStatusofRefugees totheresidual Zimbabwean caseload, with effect from28April1989.Priortothis,some200Zimbabweans hadbeen accepted asBatswana citizens. Some400Zimbabwean and138Namibian refugees voluntarily repatriated totheircountries oforiginin1989.Inviewof thesedevelopments aprogramme evaluation wasconducted inthefirstquarter of1989,andrecommended areduction inthelevelofassistance, aswellas changes intheimplementation arrangements. Theserecommendations werebeing fullyimplemented during1990. Durable solutions 1.2.4 Localintegration activities attheDukwesettlement willcontinue tobepursued. However, asprospects forchangeinS~uthAfricaincrease, so willprospects forthevoluntary repatriation fortheSouthAfrican refugees who,together withthoseoutside thesettlement, formthemajority ofthe caseloadinBotswana. Arrangements forimplementation 1.2.5 Following therecommendations referred toearlier, theBotswana Council forRefugees assumed fullresponsibility, asof31March1990,for implementation oftheprogrammes forurbanandruralrefugees. TheLutheran WorldFederation, besides contributing towards theadministrative costsof theBotswana Council forRefugees, continued toprovide technical support in somesectors. TheUNHCRBranchOfficeinGaborone implemented the resettlement programme.A/AC.96/751(Part I) page12 General Progr•..,. CareADd..intenAD~e 1.2.6 Some100urbanrefugees received subsistence allowances in1989to m••tth.irindividual n.eds,pending theidentification ofdurable solutions. Th.appropriations for1990and1991arek.ptatthasamelevel. Lo~al.ett1...nt 1.2.7 Thelocals.ttlem.nt appropriation cov.rstheadministrative C:lsts oftheBotswana Council forR.fuge.s, couns.lling s.rvic.s forrefugees ~nd maint.nanc. andoperation oftheDukw.s.ttl.ment. Following thevoluntary r.patriation oftheNamibians andZimbabweans, activities werescaleddownin Dukwein1989,eapecially inthefood,ahelt.r, .ducation, agriculture and community dev.lopment s.ctors. 1.2.8 During1989,atotalof31refug.es wasresettled inAu.tralia and Canada, whileaome90SouthAfrican aaylum-.e.t.rs wererelocated toother countri.s withinther.gionunderlong-.tanding arrangements forthis purpo.e. Theinitial 1991appropriation i.keptattheleveloftherevised 1990figure. lepatriatioD 1.2.9 In1989,aasistanc. torepatriate wa.giventorefugees from L••otho,Namibia andZimbabwe. Atotalof576r.fug•••b.n.fited from.uch a.sistance. Thesamelev.lofrequir.ment. i.for••••nfor1990and1991. Progr.... SKRROrt ADdA4mini.tratioD 1.2.10 Lower.taffco.tsandgeneral operating expenses havereduced the levelofobligations in1989.Therevised estimates for1990havebeen affect.d bythedi.continuation ofon.General S.rvic. po.t,butthiswa. offs.tbyanupwardr.vi.ion ofthepo.tadju.tment multiplier andastronger localcurrency. The1991projection. underProgramme Support and Administration (PSA)takeintoaccount thedi.continuation ofon. Prof.ssional andoneG.n.ral S.rvice po.t. Special Programme' EdgcatioD AccogDt 1.2.11 The1990allocation coverstheeducation of10student~ atthe university level. Thesamelevelofappropriation isproposed for1991.!1111 !------------ !UOnT !OILIGATID ! iI.1 18.'
**Analysis**
The text primarily discusses the assistance provided to refugees in Botswana, including their integration into local society, repatriation, and settlement. The focus is on humanitarian aid and relief, with mentions of education, employment, and administration. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, culture, or science and technology.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education