and the routine tripartite project review (TPR) meetings would be built into the annual schedule of activities, Routine and special site visits by both the offices in Pyongyang and Beijing as well as by representatives from UNFPA headquarters would also help to assure the smooth implementation of projects. Technical backstopping by executing agencies would help to assure that both substantive and financial/mana gerial aspects of 1>roject activities would be regularly monitored and evaluated. Programme co•ordination and management 30. The main government agency in charge of co•ordinating the formulotion of multilateral programmes in the DPR.1< is the Department of International Organizations of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Once the country programme is approved by the Department, co•ordination of the implementation becomes the responsibility of the Fifth Depart:11ent of the Ministry of Foreign Trade. Unfortunately, in both offices, the units in charge of programme co-ordination lack staff to oversee the implementation of population programmes. Nor do they have adequate office and communication equipment: and data•processing facilities to carry out their tasks well. To help strengthen co•ordination in the DPRK, therefore1 UNFPA and the GoverTlil!ent would jointly have to provide resources for equipment, computers and training of professional and other staff members. To be effective, a National Programme Officer would be needed in the UNFPA office in Pyongyang to look aft:e,r all UNFPA projGcts on a full·time basis. Financial summary 31, As indicated in paragraph 1, UNFPA proposes to support a programme in the amount of $6 million over four years in the DPRK. UNFPA assistance to the Government of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea for the four•year period 1990-1993 by work·plan catego~y is as follows: I ... DP/FPA/GP/61 English Page 12 Maternal and child health and family planning Information, education and communication Basic data collection and analysis Population dynami.cs Women, population and development Programme reserve TOTAL VI. RECOMMENDATION UN.fPA regular resources 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the implementation of a UNFPA project in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), focusing on population programmes, including maternal and child health, family planning, and data collection. The project involves various stakeholders, including government agencies, UNFPA headquarters, and executing agencies. The text highlights the need for resources, including equipment, computers, and training, to strengthen coordination and implementation. Based on this, it seems likely that the project falls under the category of Health.

**Category**
Health