27I ' The project for expanding l.latsapha Airport is expected to be compreted in 19g6and the northern rail link is scheduled to be opened late in 198s. t{hen the latterhas been completed, it is foreseen that swaziland Railways will once again be ableto break-even in its operations, although phuzumoya Bridge on the southern link to'iouth Africa still has to be repaired. The Luphohro-Ezulwini hydro-electric schenenas been completed,:tal the result that Swaziland is now approxioately ?0 per centself-suffrcient in electric-power generation. /...A/40/44L English Page 97 272. Eclucation and training continues to take the largest single share of therecurrent budget (24 per cent). The principal new capital expenditure foreseen inthis sector during the Plan period is the construction with the assistance of the European Economic Communlty (EEc) of a neu Vocational Training centre at l'!,atsapha. 2?3. The health sector budget is also to be slightly increased in 1985/86 in anattempt to remedy the currently inadequate funding of hospitals, especially in the area of drugs. The emphasis of preventative health programmes continues to be inthe oaternal and child health sector and in the control of infectious andwater-borne diseases. Potable water supplies currently reach 80 per cent of the urban and {0 per cent of the rural populations. The Rural water Supply Boardcontinues its programme in the rural areas and a recently approved UNDP project, financed from the United Nations Emergency Operations Trust Fund, makes available an additional S750,000 to provide potable nater to an additional 251000 people. This project will focus particularly on the needs of drought prone areas wheresurface uater supplies dried up completely during the I98l/83 drought. 274. In the housing sector, no new initiatives are planned until a national housingpolicy has been formulated. B. Special programme of econco:i9_ JSs:Lstance
**Analysis**
The text discusses various aspects of Swaziland's development, including infrastructure projects, economic performance, and social services. It seems to focus on the country's internal development, with mentions of specific projects and programs, rather than international trade or humanitarian aid.

**Category**
Economic development, Education, Health