the approved country programne has lrad to be revised and reoriented by the Government on a number of occasions. The first najor reorientation took place in November l9g3 rhen the Government and IINDP agreed to revise the country programme in order to bring it into line eith the Government's nee revised recovery programme, nhictr had been launched in October 1983. At present, the programme consists of nearly 30 projects in agriculture, transport and comrnunicatlons, industry, publ.ic admlnistration, planning banking and finance. Other areas covered inclgde rehabilitation and reconstruction of Physical facilities and human resettlements as ceII as general vocagional and technical training. 379. During 1984, problens of internal security, inadeguacy of skilled manpower and of physical infrastrtrcture continued to be major constraints ln Programme implenentation resulting in nuch loHrer than expected delivery rates 380. The strategy of continuous progranrning was fully utilized durinq 1984, prinarily with respect to meeting the requirements of the Governmentrs revised recovery progranme. At }eaet 14 neu projects were identified, ranging from National Manpower Survey ($845r190) and Support to lftakerere University ($2r765,000) to Small-scale Industrial Development (0561r600) and Rural Development in the Karamoja Region ($850,000). supplementary financing amounting to $850r000 has been made available from the liquidatlon of the United NaEions Emergency Operations Trust Fund. Of the anount made available through t.he BeIgian Survival Fund' approximately $30 million is expected to 90 to Projects in Uganda. 381. In the light of difficulties encountered during both 1983 and 1984 in recruiting experts for postings in Uganda, ttNDP init,iated in 1984 the modalities of technical co-operation among developing countries (TCDC) and TOKTEN (transfer of know-how through expatriate nationals). It remains to be seen in 1985 how these approaches rill improve Ebe imPlenentati,on of the country Prqtramne. 382. As regards reviews of the country programne, an overall revieu was carried out
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the development program of a country, specifically Uganda, with a focus on various sectors such as agriculture, transport, industry, and finance. The program is aimed at promoting economic recovery and development, and the text mentions challenges faced in implementing the program, including issues with recruitment of experts and physical infrastructure.

**Category**
Economic development, Industry, Transport and communication