! ! ! 8.5b! ! ! 110.3! ! !-----------_. !1,411.' ! 145.1 41.' !------------ !ItI.' !------------ !Ill.' !------------1,150.5 ------------.------._._--- a/Of.~icbU b/OblilatiolA/AC.96/751{Part I) page65 OICIaPllDITUl1 IIIIlIDA (ilt~ollaldl ofUlitedatateldollars) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 191t Ino 1111 !--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------._. wee! !dOUIT !lOTIOIUVISID !OBLIGATIO ULLOCATIOI/ !&LLOClTIOI/ ! ! !IIIT.IITII.I ISTIIATI ISOUICIorPUIDS AID"PIor ASSISTlICISUI.AIYDISCIIPTIOIPIOPOIID IALLOClTIOII ! IPIOJICTIOI I -----._---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_._-----------------!------------GI I I IA~PlOGIAI • I I (I) CAllAIDIAIITUlICI 361.1 150.0 150.0 'I.lti-Iectoral allilt.lce toBlrlldiref"eel 200.0 YOLUITAIY IIPATIIATIOI 150.3 131.0 101.2 LOCA~SmLlIlIT 3U.24".3Illti-lectoral alliltalce throllhcOlalellial, .e4Icatioa, de,elopieat ofIlall-lcale elterprilel laidI.ppleleltar, .idtoiadi'id"l reflleel I I IwmLIIUT514.1 113.8 1.5Itl I I 1&0.3141.1a. I ! I .PIOR&DI UPPOI!lAll.I I I 115.0 '15.4! 18eeAllelelIa.d11 ! ! ! 1------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, · . !1,411.1!1,111.0I1,151.3ISlb-total (1) I 92~.5I SPlCIALPlOGIAI • I S(2) 145.2IllOClTlOI ACCOnT 115.3111Ili,er.it, .c~olarl~ip. !115.3 U.1 52.010TlnTlUSTrUlDs IProlf..l.Il,portlidadlililtratioD 4&.0!JlliorProfelliolal Officer I41.0 1---------------------------------_._----------------- ..------------------,· . Ill.'I131.3!231.3lallt-total (2) 231.3I ,--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_._--------,· . 121.'! !UGlLAIIUDGIT(3)1--------------_ ..------------------------------------ --------------------,· . 1,150.5!1,415.3' 1,381.&IGIlIDTOTAL(1-3t 1,151.8! ===:::::::::==:::::::::::::::::::::::::=====:::::====::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::=::::::::=:=::====:::::======::::==:::: a/Of .~ic~US,4,511ilcarredalai.lto,erallallocatiol It/Obli.atiol ilcarredalai.lto,erallallocatiol BESTCOpyAVAILABLE,A/AC.96/751(Part I) page66 1.15SENEGAL Country overview Statiltical iDformatiop 1.15.1 Attheendof1989,Senegal hadarefugee population ofsome 53,345persons consisting of48,236Mauritanians, 5,000persons fromGuinea Bissau andnearly 100urbanrefugees ofvarious nationalities. Inthecourse of1989,therewereestimated tobe60,000persons fromMauritania inneedof UNHCRassistance. Amongthemtherewere12,000"deguerpis", Senegalese nationals formerly resident inMauritania, whoarrived inSenegal insimilar circumstances totherefugees amongwhomtheyhadbeenlivinginMauritania. UNHCRhadexceptionally agreedtoassistthisgroup fo~aninitial period; UNHCRassistance totheffididnotcontinue in1990. 1.15.2 TheMauritanian refugees arrived inSenegal asaresultofeventsin thesecondquarter of1989.Themajority areofruralorigin andsettled alongtheSenegal riverinsome220villages, whileabout2,300settled in urbanareas. The5,000refugees f.romGuineaBissauarrived intheearly seventies andarelocally integrated andself-sufficient. Themajority ofthe urbanrefugees arestudents whoareinSenegal onUNHCRscholarships. MajordeyelqgmeDtl ADdachieyemen~s in1989andthefirstquarter of1990 1.15.3 Amajora5sistance programme wasestablished forthe60,000persons fromMauritania including 50,00refugees andthe10,000"deguerpis" Senegalese whoceasedreceiving assistance on31December 1989.The1989Emergency Programme essentially concentrated ontheestablishment ofatransport and distribution systemforfoodandotherreliefsupplies. Foodwasprovided by theWorldFoodProgramme (WFP). TheEuropean Community (EC),voluntary agencies andbi-1ateral donorsalsomadedirectcontributions. In1990, implementation progressed fromtheemergency phasetoamoreregular local settlement programme covering onlytherefugees, which,apartfromproviding basicneeds,included activities suchasprimary education, watersupplyand agricultural extension activities. Durable 101utioDI 1.15.4 Pending developments thatwouldallowvoluntary repatriation to Mauritania, assistance totheMauritanian refugees willhavetobedirected towards theirself-sufficiency. ArrangemeDts forimplementation 1.15.5 Alocalnon-governmental organization, OfficeAfricain pourle
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report on a humanitarian aid and relief program for refugees in Senegal, specifically focusing on the assistance provided to Mauritanian refugees. The report discusses the demographics of the refugees, the assistance provided, and the plans for their self-sufficiency. The text also touches on the context of the refugee crisis, mentioning the events in Mauritania that led to the refugees' arrival in Senegal.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief