burnt to ashes while a VW Beetle BD 2895 and Toyota ililun pick-up BD 7834 had their screens smashed. A 75 seater t)us tiZ 6541 had two ot its windows smashed, Television set and telephone callhox were riddled with hulleta. 1 (1 . Ilousr Nn, LOb7/tl: Uontlenq -_-.- r)wnPr : Botswana Houalnq Corporat Ion ckc:up.~rlt : At r lcan National Conqress Ott Ice Er opr r ry clamayed: Main qatc! dismantled. House and servanta’ quarter8 completely destroyed by quntlre and rockete. / . . . S/17453 Engllrh Page 35 Annex IV REPORT AND FINANCIAL ASSESSMEW OF DAMAGE TO PROPERTY RESULTING FROM THE SOUTH AFRICAN ATTACK ON GABORONE ON 14 JUNE 1985 PREPARED BY PETER RICHARDS AND PARTNERS INTERNATIONAL Note 8 The seeeeemente in this report have been made, in pula, a8 Of 1 Auguet1985 $US 1.0 - 1.70 pula. s/17453 Enqlish Paqe 36 2 Auqust 1985 ~POR'I' AND FINANCIAL ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGE TO PROPERTY RESULTING FROM THE SOUTH AFRICAN ATTACK ON GAWHONE ON THE 14TH JUNE, 1985 1. GENERALLY 1.1 Due to the extremely limited time available for the preparation of this report and the re- lated financial considerations it was not possible to obtain accurate or detailed informat ion in several instances as noted hereafter. 1.2 The properties surveyed were restricted to those listed in the appendix to the United Nations Special Service Agreement and the adjacent residences as indicated by the Botswana Police Force. 1.3 Direct damage caused by gun-fire, incentiaries or explosion was readily visible, however, in the case of the explosions, damage to adjacent property may not be immediately apparent. This is particularly the case in respect of sheet steel roof coverings which may have lifted due to the effect of the explosions and thereby suffer water penetration or further lifting under storm conditions at a later date. 
**Analysis**
The text describes the damage caused by the South African attack on Gaborone, Botswana, on June 14, 1985. The report focuses on the assessment of damage to property, including vehicles, buildings, and equipment. The language used is technical and formal, suggesting a professional report written by experts. Given the context, it appears that the report is more concerned with the economic and material impact of the attack rather than its social or human consequences.

**Category**
Transport and communication, Industry