organiz andworn Childre vocatio majorc Mission African foodat (UNICEF Carean 1.23.6 concent subsist for199 previou therur domesti landfo trainin blacksm refugee thepro financi slightl urbana Local 1i 1.23.7 technic theaim startt covered4W.$64 £..4.".;.•QqU-A,.t. RLf··· A/AC.96/751(Part I) page117 eventual returntotheircountry ofor1g1n. Forurbanrefugees, careand maintenance assista~ce willbeprovided inconjunction withattempts tooffer themeducation andskillstraining. Implementing arrangements 1.23.5 Thegovernment, represented bytheMinistry ofLabour, Manpower Planning andSocialWelfare, wastheimplementing partner forUNHCR. A Ref~gee Services Unit,located withintheDepartment ofSocialWelfare and headedbytheCommissioner forRefugees, wasresponsible forthe administr ..'tionofrefugee matters. TheCommissioner isassisted byan Implementa'.ion Committee, whichiscomposed ofothergovernment ministries, UNHCR, WFPandNGOs.Various organizations provided fundsandservices inthe refugee camps. Theseorganizations include bothlocalandinternational organizations andfocused ontheelderly (HelptheAgedZimbabwe), education andwomen(Association of~omenls Clubs), healthandsanitation (Savethe Children Fund/UK, ReddBarnaandCatholic Development Commission), and vocational andskillstraining (ReddBarna). Otherorganizations thatmade majorcontributions totherefugee programme inZimbabwe included theBaptist Mission, WorldVision, Christian Care,theLutheran WorldFederation andthe African American Institute. In1990,WFPwilltosupply15,523 MTofbasic foodatatotalcostof$2.7million. TheUnitedNations Children's Fund (UNICEF) hascontributed equipment anddrugsinthehealthsector. General Programmes Careandmaintenance 1.23.6 In1989,careandmaintenance assistance fortheurbanrefugees concentrated onmeeting basicindividual needsforaccommodation, clothing and subsistence. Thiswastobecontinued in1990.However, theappropriation for1991includes theassistance fortheruralMozambicans, whichwas previously provided underthelocalsettlement appropriation. Assistance to theruralrefugees inthecampscoverssectors suchasfood,transport, domestic needs,water,healthandsanitation. Intheabsence ofproductive landforagriCUltural activities, refugees willccntinue toreceive vocational training. Several tradesaretaught, including carpentry, sewing and blacksmithing. Inordertoreflect therealistic domestic needsofthe refugees andtoprovide forsomeoftheconstruction ofmedical facilities and theprocurement ofmedical equipment thathadtobepostponed owingtothe financial crisis, the1991careandmaint~nance appropriation hasbeen slightly increased, compared tothecorresponding 1990appropriations for urbanandruralrefugees. Localsettlement 1.23.7 During1990,opportunities forskillstraining andup-grading of technical knowledge fortheurbanrefugees willcontinue tobeexploited, with theaimofhelping qualified andcapable refugees toobtain employment orto starttheirownsmall-scale business. For1991,thisassistance willbe covered underthecareandmaintenance appropriation.A/AC.96/75l(Part I) page118 Voluata[2 re2atriation 1.23.8 Theinitial appropriation forindividual voluntary repatriation has beenreduced ontheunderstanding thatanymajorrepatriation wouldbethe subject ofaspecial appeal. Theinitial 1991appropriation iskeptatthe 1990level. Programme Support andAdministration 1.23.9 Theincrease inthe1989obligations, mainlyinProgramme Support andAdministration (PSA),compared totherevised 1989estimates isdueto higher-than-projected commonstaffcosts.Itisforeseen thatone Professional andoneGeneral Service postsunderProject Personnel Expenditure (PPE)willbediscontinued bytheendof1990.Theimpactofthesestaff reductions isreflected inthe1991projections, whichalsoinclude provision forthereplacement ofavehicle.1119 !---_._------------, !AlOOIT 101
**Analysis**
The text appears to be related to a refugee program in Zimbabwe, focusing on providing care and maintenance assistance, including food, education, skill training, and vocational training to urban and rural refugees. The text also mentions the provision of health services, sanitation, and medical facilities. The program seems to be managed by the government, UNHCR, and various NGOs, with funding from organizations like WFP and UNICEF.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Employment