Sudanese refugees) issummarized asfollowsl Sector Food Transport/logistics Domestic needs/househ~ld Zupport Water Sanitation Health/nutrition Shelter/other infrastructure Education CropProduction Forestry Income-generation Legalassistance/registration Agencyoperational support Project Personnel Expenditure Total VoluptaEr repatriation1990(Reyised) ($) 873,386 13,304,537 525,283 6,525,923 346,380 1,703,723 984,582 233,283 254,856 1,105,247 25,857,2001991(Proposed) (.) 1,004,316 24,273,775 1,156,965 5,675,029 557,621 3,717,886 849,182 789,823 181,389 2,435 88,566 371,865 1,869,948 2,911,500 43,450,300 1.8.20 During1989,20refugees repatriated voluntarily totheSudan. In addition, UNHCRfacilitated thereturnof19Namibians totheircountry. The revised allocation for1990hasbeendecreased asfewerrefugees areexpected torepatriate thaninitially foreseen. Tbeproposed 1991allocation hasbeen maintained attheleveloftherevised 1990figure, asitisexpected thata similar n~erofrefugees willberepatriated in1991. Lgcalsettlement 1.8.21 FortheSudanese programme inthewest,therevised 1990budgetis $20.9million, incontrast to$26.8million in1989.Thereduction isthe resultoftheincreased efficiency oftheTransport Operation foraefug.e. (TOR)managed byGTZ,lessexpenditure oncapital works,reduced purcha.e of domestic supplies, avoidance ofhighrentalcostsofroadrepairequipment by effectively utilising UNHCR-owned eartbmoving equipment, andtheanticipated payments byWFPtopartially coverinternal transport, storage andhandling costforfood. 1.8.22 Thepoorsoilsinsouth-western Ethiopia andpastoral background of theSudanese refugees compounded bylackofadequate financial resource. have hampered progress inagricultural activities, whiletheremoteness oftheA/AC.96/751(Part I) page38 areahasmademostotherrelief-substitution activities uneconomical. Basic foodwasprovided throughout theyearanddistributed regularly despite the periodic absence ofcertain non-cereal foodstuffsinthegeneral ration. Storage capacity inAmman,Itang,Fugnido, andNekempte wasincreased through thepurchase oflargetftnts. Thetrucking fleetoperated byGTZ(TOR)was expanded andcannowtransport allfoodcommodities tothewestern camps. A watertreatment plantwasinstalled inDimmaandisoperational, while additional wellsweredrilled inItangandFugnido. Sudanese refugees benefited fromimproved healthservices throughout theyear,despite sporadic shortages ofdrugsandmedical suppliss. During1990,itisplanned to reducethelevelofcongestion inItangbytransfering 60,000refugees to Fugnido, butthiswilldependontheavailability offinancial recources. 1.8.23 Educational assistance attheprimary andsecondary levelswas provided in1989.Inviewofthehighpercentagp ofschool-going children particularly inFugnido (44percentofthepopUlation inthe6to15year agebracket), thelevelofeducational assistance hasbeenincreased in 1990.Assistance isalsoprovided totheurbanrefugees ofvarious origin forprimary andsecondary education, vocational training, counselling services, andsupplementary aid.In1990and1991,thisassistance will continue asameanstoadurable solution.1.1 Dj: Am4 Ad! 19 Tb of 19 be pr si 1.8.24 Asalready noted,manyactivities forSudanese refugees hitherto carried outunderlocalsettlement willcomeundercareandmaintenance from 1991,thusleaving arelatively smallallocation forlocalsettlement in 1991.Thesectoral breakdown oftherevised 1990andproposed 1991 appropriation isasfollows: Sector Food Transport/logistics Domestic needs/household support Water Sanitation Health/nutrition Shelter/other infrastructure Education Cropproduction Forestry Income-generation Legalassistance/registration Agencyoperational support Project Personnel Expenditure Total1990(Revised) ($) 94,000 15,656,158
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report on a humanitarian aid program for Sudanese refugees, focusing on various sectors such as food, transportation, shelter, education, and health. The program aims to provide support to the refugees and facilitate their repatriation. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or industry as primary areas of focus.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Health, Education