---_.---------------------------------a!Obli.atiol iDcarA/AC.961151(Part I) page31 OIRCIIIPIIOITUII IIDJIIOUTI (inthol.ald. ofOlitedStatpIdollAr.) 19191 Ino 1 Uti -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------! AlOOIT lOTIO1IIVISEO1SOUICI0''UIOS 1 !PIOPOSU 'OBLIGATIO IALLOCATIOI/!ALLOClTIOI/I AIDT'PIO,! SUI.11'DISCIIPTION !ALLOCATION/ ! IIIIT.IST1I.! ISTIIATI! lSSISTlICI 1 !PIOJICTIO. ! 1 ----------------------------------------------- ! _ GKIIa'LPlOGa,I IIS(t) CAll'IDIlIITIIAICI IISKTTbllllT912.9 30.0 1.1a ! !831.. 41.'3U.2 26.3!I.lti-.ectoral a••ilta.ceilClldill••,ple.e.tar, laidforurba.refllee. VOLUITAII IIPATIIATIOI ! !Tra'ela.dotbprCO.tlrelatedto'ollelar, !repatriatiOl ! ! ! ! !PIOGUIIII SUPPORTlAOI.!444.t 1&.3 271.0 291.0 411.0! 1!See'nnele.IaidII !HU.4 1--------_·_------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11,232.011,1'1.01'a'.5!Slb-total (It 910.1 SPlCIALPlOGaAI I IS(Z) !OTtIIflUSTrulDS IProlr..le••pportlidad.i.i.tratio. '4.6 a6.0143.0!I••iorProfe••ioMllOrficer 43.0 1 1 ! 1 !------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------! !74.611&.0!U.O!Slb-total (I) 1n.'! 1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------! 1no.'! 1 !IIGOLlI BUIGITut ! !------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 11,53'.311,151.01130.5!GIAIDTOTlL(1-3) ! '~3.'! ----------------------------------------~-------------------------------------~-------_._-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------a/OblilltiOI ilcarredalai••to'erallallocltiolA/~C.96/751(Part I) page32 ETHIOPIA Area........••.....•............................•.•. 1,221,900 sq.km Estimated population ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 46,180,OOO (mid-87) Population density•••••••••••••••••••••• ,•••Approx. 37.8 pe~sq.km Rainyseason••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••• Approx. June-October re-: in fir arl' ove and end arr tha pro ref wer ref mal con pop Mos in1.81.8 ref, and inf the man: pub1.8. intc carJ Some gro\ nec. ear: pOP' appl Rabi Har1 1991 scr4 clo:1.8. POP\; 384, othE DEA DireDawa•.. •ADDIS-ABABA '.Jijiga • Hrrtlstrelk • Harshin Calabokar ~ Aware.•Rlllasso atOarorETHIOPIA Awssa•Hassawa KENYAAs.ara • !~ N~~~le. ~ illBogolHany:'" Dolo I' --A Asosa Gs.be11s•SUDAN UGANDA 0100200 300400 500600•!zL!IKm•Capital S~e:t~rsiRerepti0n I~en~r~s •Townorvlllagl'~R-:.:t;~r!J~~ Ar':l::A/AC.96/75l(Part I) page33 LaITBIOPIA Couptry overview Statistical information 1.8.1 According toofficial government figures, Ethiopia hosted arefugee population of720,166 persons asofDecember 1989,comprising 384,989 Sudanese inthewest,334,808 Somalis intheeastand369refugees of othernationalities livinginAddisAbaba. 1.8.2 AsteadyinfluxofSomalirefugees fromtheIssaqclancontinued intoeastern Ethiopia throughout 1989.Amassre-registration exercise, carried outinAugust 1989inthefivecampsalready hosting refugees from Somalia, recorded apopUlation of324,808 persons. Inaddition, aseparate groupofrefugees beganarriving duringthethirdquarter of1989 necessitating theestablishment ofanewcampnearthetownofAisha. By early1990,theserefugees numbered approximately 10,000. Thetotal population assisted inthesixeastern campsbymid-June 1990was approximately 360,000 refugees: 140,000 intheAwarecampsofCamabokar, Rabasso andDaror, 10,000inAishaand210,000 inthetwocampsat Hartisheik. Asecondattempt tore-register allSomalirefugees inMarc~ 1990wasnotsuccessful duetovarious technical andhumanfactors, although screening ofnewarrivals wastakingplaceonacamp-by-camp basisasofthe closeoftheperiod underreview. Avariant oftheAugust 1989 re-registration exercise isenvisaged duringthesecondhalfof1990. 1.8.3 InthecampsforSomalirefugees, 55percentoftheregistered refugees arefemale. Therearemorechildren withinthecaseload thanadults and,ingeneral, therefugees liveinfamilyunits. Although theearlier influxin1988contained mainlyurbandwellers fromHargeisa andBurao,by
**Analysis**
The text appears to be a report on refugee statistics and demographics in Ethiopia, specifically focusing on the Somalian refugee population. The report provides information on the number of refugees, their distribution, and demographic characteristics. The text does not provide information on economic development, natural resources, industry, transport, communication, international trade, employment, or culture. The report seems to be related to humanitarian aid and relief, as it provides statistics on the number of refugees and their living conditions.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief