by the LNDP field office with the Government between February and June 1984. This consistea of individual desk revi.ews of large-scale Projects as nell as in-depth evaluations by tNDP, the executing agencies concerned and the Government. These reviews resulted in the ternlnation of selected projects and/ot project managers as well as reorientation or revision of the individual projects, such as Development of National Industrial Training Schene and Vocational Training Centre at Kanpala, Assisgance to Dairy Production and Energency Transportation Rehabilitation and Development. 383. A consultativc group meeting gas organized by the tdorld Bank for Uganda in January 1984. UNDP actively participated in the meeting together wittt other najor partners of developnent in Uganda. 384. In 1984, the prcess of reactivating UNFPA assistance moved ahead. UNFPA supported a population and development norkelrop which helPed the Government develop its position for the Second African Population Conference and the International Conference on Population. Assistance was given to complete the processing of population data collected in 1.980. An advisor began preparations to re,introduceA/40/439 Eng li sh Page 59 demographic training at tqakerere University. This project nill be considered for assistance in 1985. The provision of advisory services to the !,tinistry of Health was delayed, but funds were provided to the Family Planning Association of Uganda for education and information activities. Eouipment and contraceptives were delivered. At the end of the year, discussions eere being held on proposals to support a demographic survey and preparations for the 1990 population census. A UNFPA international programme officer will be assigned to KanPala in early 1985 to assist programme development and management. 385. In 1984 UNICEF's actual expenditures in Uganda were $5.5 million, mainly in the Health and tilater Supply sectors. Forthconing actions for strengthening and expanding the prograrme include an increase in supplementary funding envisaqed for imrnunization and related activities.
**Analysis**
The text appears to be focused on the development and implementation of projects in Uganda, with a focus on human development and social issues. The text mentions projects related to health, education, and employment, and also touches on international cooperation and assistance. However, there is no clear emphasis on economic development, natural resources, or environmental issues.

**Category**
Health, Education