further 300persons arrived in1989fromBurundi. Majordeyeloements andachievements iD1989andthefirstgparter of1990 1.14.2 Theobjective ofactivities onbehalfoftheearlier arrivals has beentopromote theirsocio-economic integration bysupport foreducation, vocational training, andtheestablishment ofsmallincome-generating enterprises. Inthecaseofvulnerable andespecially needyrefugees, supplementary aidwasprovided tocovertheirsubsistence andhealth requirements. Individual casesawaiting re-establiShment wereassisted atthe Transit CentreatKigali/Nyamirambo. Inviewofthelocation oftheMuhero camp,afewkilometres fromtheRwanda-Burundi frontier, itwasdecided to transfer therefugees whoarrived aftertheeventsof1988totheinterior of thecountry. Thistransfer ofthecampforsafetyreasons hasinvolved additional expenditure. Arrangements forimplementation 1.14.3 TheRwandese RedCross,Caritas RwandaandtheNetherlands Development Assistance Association (SNV)participated intheimplementation of thevarious aspects ofthelocalintegration programme. Inaddition, SHYmade afinJ!ncial contribution tothe"RuralCommunal Workshops" project. Inthe caseoftheproject, forsupport torefugee womenproposed for1991, collaboration isplanned withtheProtestant Council forRwanda (CPR)andCARE (Germany) • 1.14.4 Thedevelopment/vocational training programme wasbeingco-financud in1990bytheUnitedNations Development Programme (UNDP)andUNHCR. Responsibility fortraining andapprenticeship wastobetakenoverbythe RwandaMinistry oftheInterior incollaboration withUNDP.Negotiations were proceeding withtheMinistry oftheInterior O~handing overtherural communal workshops. TheRwandese RedCrosswasimplementing thecareand maintenance programme atthenewGisalisiteandcontinued tomanagethe Transit Centre. UNHCRprovide legalprotection andimplements the repatriation andeducation programmes. General Programmes Careapdmaintenapce 1.14.5 Thecareandmaintenance programme fortheresidual numberofBarundi refugees referred toearlier willcontinue in1990and1991.Thetransfer ofA/AC.96/751(Part I) page64 thecamptotheGisa1isiteinApril1990,andthereduction inlocalfood donations hasincreased requirements for1990and1991. YolUAtaty repatriation 1.14.6 Aseparate allocation hasbeenmadeforassistance fortheindividual repatriation ofre~ugees in1990.In1991,thiswillbefunded fromthe overall allocation forvoluntary repatriation. Localintegration 1.14.7 In1990,assistance forlocalintegration projects wasbeing continued atareduced leveltotakeaccount oftheself-sufficiency being attained andtheoperational co-operation achieved withdevelopmental agencies. For1991,afinallump-sum contribution hasbeensetasidetocover thetransfer ofprojects between theRwanda Government, UNDPandUNHCR. 1.14.8 Anewproject proposed for1991isintended topromote access by refugee womentoindependent employment, andco-operatives involving refugees andthelocalpopulation. Activities willinclude jointproduction and marketing offoodst~ffs inruralandsemi-urban areas. Theproject covers start-up investments foraperiodofoneyear,andlegalassistance towards theestablishment ofthetwoassociations planned. Atotalofnearly one hundre~ refugee womenwillbeenrolled. Thesupplementary aidprogramme was revised in1989andistobecontinued in1990and1991inco-operation with theUNDPandNGOsworking inthefieldofurbanandruralmicro-projects for Rwandese refugees. Programme Support andAdministration 1.14.9 Thesavings in1989obligations compared withthe1989revised estimates areduetolower-than-projected commonstaffcostsandeconomies in general operating expenses. Therevised 1990estimates reflect theincrease inthelocalstaffsalaryscale. Theinitial 1991estimates takeinto consideration thereduction instaffcostsandgeneral operating expenses following thescheduled discontinuation ofoneProfessional andoneGeneral Service postbytheendof1990. Special Programmes Bducation AcCOunt 1.14.10 Some67refugees willbeprovided withuniversity andpost-secondary scholarships in1990and1991.!19.,! !------------_. !dOOl1 !OBLIGAtID !l,". ., 3&1.1 150.3 U1.8a.
**Analysis**
The text discusses the activities and programs implemented to support the socio-economic integration of refugees in Rwanda, including education, vocational training, and small income-generating enterprises. It also mentions the provision of supplementary aid, repatriation, and local integration projects. The text highlights the collaboration between various organizations, including UN agencies, NGOs, and the Rwandan government.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Education