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UF), .'PSA,AfricLn Amer:can institute (AA:), the Red
Cross, the Mennonite Church and the Conference of Swaziland
Churches :SC: all prcv4de minor amounts of life maintenance
or educati=nal assistance. A4 .s promoting a departzent cf
extra-mural services at UBS: has developed a regional
tes:ng center in Mbabane; originated a Swazi capability in
educational measurement and career counseling; and is developing
a Health Manpower Training program.
Beyond what is already being furn-ished the -h=uh t,
*,*clneer .enc.es,tSA:: and otner donors, Swaziland
should -nc: reqzire a great deal of addiinal c-utside
assistance =ecause of the cresence of refucees. The constructn
o:f a c-- ined school/she' tr/recet i on center
possibly =an be lustified. The need also exists for counseling,
particularl"=o a osycho-soclal sort. Of a more zeneral
nature, Swaziland's present as well as future refugees would
benefit fr augented educational facilities and starfs at
all levels and - .roved rural he -h c arah, indeed,
on a ret-urn s: in Setember ask the United States and
united Kingdom f-or suzport of a-zc.d-:ical pr-ects, including
a 200-stude=n integrated high school and additicnal student
hcste" fac.:..es.
Reccr=.endations
Strictiv Refugee
!. The United States should consicer contributing to
the construction of the school/shelter/raception center
reco-ended in the April Farah report. The Federal Republic
of Ger-ma.y (FRG) has already pledged $150,000 toward the
estim':ted $433,000 construction costs.
25.