SouthAfrican refugees havebeenclosely monitored andwerediscussed in preliminary high-level consultations withrepresentatives ofconcerned parties. Appropriate preparatory actionwascommenced duringthereporting period. E~nditures aDdallocations 1.0.14 UNHCRobligations forassistance inAfricain1989totalled $254.7million, ofwhich$176.7million weremadeavailable fromGeneral Programmes fundsand$78million fromSpecial Programmes funds. Theinitial General Programmes targetas'noted' bythefortieth session oftheExecutiveA/AC.96/751(Part I) page4 Committee, was$167.7million; theproposed revised allocation for1990 General Programmes is•140.8million. The&mountrequired forSpecial Programmes in1990wasestimated at$99.2millionatmid-year. Theproposed 1991General Programmes requirement is$136.1million. Therevised 1990and theproposed 1991budgets donotinclude $11million and$15million respectively forthatpartofinlandtransport, storage andhandling costs expected tobemetbytheWorldFoodProgramme (WFP).Ar Es Po Ra CAB ANC: ATLANTIC QC o100200300 ! ! ! !, AII.C.961151( Part.I). page5 ANGOLA Area.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l,246,700 sq.km Estimated population •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9,230,OOO (mid-87) Population density•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Approz. 7.4persq.km Rainyseason•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Approz. November-April SHABAZAIRE *L~ MOXICO..-_.B!EANGOLALUNDA •LUANDA N'dalatundo e~ ellalan6e Sauriao VianaeCabuta MALANGE~ KWANZA SUL\ =.eaabela "-CONGO -•LobltoG;'BON CABINDA ANGOLA =~=-. ATLANTIC OCEAN Benguell HUILA ..._-" ...---_ ...­_.._--- ....--__-..._--,._...-"'_...-...__-....-...-............_..._--......_,....._,.._-...____......._-__..--"'---"'-......_-~~ ~ ~_... -~___-......_-_,.-,.--- ..._---_ ,.......---_--,.,.NAMIBIAZAMBIA BOTSWANA t)100200300400SOIJ ! ! ! ! !dKm.•Capital •Townorvillage *ReturneesAlAC.96/751(Part I) page6 1.1ANGOLA CoURta' overview Statistical inforaotion 1.1.1 Attheendof19S9,UNHCRwaBassisting anestimated 12,S99 refugees, ofwhom2,100wereNamibians, 1,145SouthAfricans nnd9,654 Zairians. Duringthecourseof19S9,some35,500 Namibian refugees repatriated andthemajority oftheSouthAfrican refugees departed from Angolafollowing thesignature oftheTripartite Agreement between Angola, CubaandSouthAfrica. Some6,213Angolan refugees returned totheircountry oforigin fromZaire,while3,036Zairian refugees repatriated voluntarily fromAngola. Majordeye1ogmeDt. ADdachievements iD19S9ADdthefirstgyarter of1990 1.1.2 Themainobjectives oftheUNHCRprogramme inAngolaweretofind durable solutions, principally through voluntary repatriation and,also, localintegration ofthoserefugees whohavechosentoremaininAngola. Efforts toresettle asmallnumberofSouthAfricans tothirdcountries continued. Therepatriation ofAngolan refugees fromZaireandtheir reinsertion inAngo1an society wasanimportant activity whichwasexpected toincrease withtheprospects forpeace. Durable solutioD' 1.1.3 Theorganized voluntary repatriation ofsome35,500Namibian refugees tookplacebyairfromJuneuntiltheendofNovember 19S9. Luanda wasalsousedasatransit pointforrepatriants proceeding toNamibia from othercountries. Inaddition, 1,600primary andsecondary schoolchildren anuteachers weretransferred bytheSouthWestAfricaPeople's Organization (SWAPO) toNyangoinZambia and173students weretransferred underthe auspices oftheWorldUniversity Service (WUS-International) toWestAfrica, allforeducation purposes. 1.1.4 TheAngola/Zaire repatriation exercise, which cow~enced on20 September 19S9,continued until29March1990. Ofthe30,000prospective repatriants inShaba,Zaire,4,239hadrepatriated attheendofDecember 19S9. Theyweretransported byairtothetransit centres established near thetownsofLuena(Moxico Province) andSaurimo (Lunda-Sul Province). Financial andlogistic difficulties encountered insupplying basicfoodand miniml~ construction andagricultural materials tothereturnees toensure theirsmoothre-insertion inAngolan society, necessitated thesuspension of
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report on the activities and expenditures of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Angola, focusing on the assistance provided to refugees, including repatriation, local integration, and education. The report also includes statistical information on the population of Angola, the number of refugees, and the activities of other organizations such as the World Food Programme (WFP) and the World University Service (WUS-International). Given the focus on refugees and humanitarian aid, it is likely that the report falls under the category of Humanitarian aid and relief.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief