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countries, and !oncrs - wculd be better served if connenzal and/or regi4onal s=°nda-,'--.--., p-rocedures a.n_ =-.,~an-s.-ns could be developed. Withn t-..e %SG itseif, tnere Is a need for :rea-er coordinat.ion. As far as Africa is concerned, State :s endeavoring to fulfill something of this function, but lacks staff and authority.o plan, sv:nthesi:e and determine priorities among respective agenc--es. Recc---endat ions The U-it'ed States sho-ld ur-e ":;NF. ., :r seek an al-erna--:e •--e-.a, to achieve this _._d ccr- na- . Per"a-.s = funding should be augmented t- increase its :3ene%:a -anaemen staff. Azcng other alte-a-.rvcs -. :zere .- ;-:;cssibly be a role for the CAV..Trovided it l-fted Its ban on ass-st-ance to non-Pat.:otic -ont groups. 7he Un:-ed States =.#th: consider convening, or -.C.t t=n3 zcnvene, a operat-i::g agency conferen-e--- = ursue .- _-- :ocr:- at.-n object-iVe. The CAU, -. f course, s'cu ze - -nv tec .ar-.c--e. 86. " ;hihin -.he , a spef'.al, Zc.t e on Reffuees n.n. be formed by the Depty Secreta--5" cf State t-- ac-.eve greater coordina.tion between and among involved U5 acencies and PVs. M • Self-Sufficiency one "strategy, a rinciple which AID micht be uniq"ely y, , qualified to adapt and i--plement, is well defined, act-uaar--t: by a UNTCR -oster which reads in
"we do not ask your help tc support refugees for ever and ever." We n~eed you: help to ma&ke refugees self-su oorti~.-1 Recorendaticn AID should give p&artioula~r attentloz t* those projects W± acc=m1lish the ftregoing objectiJve. This could -ncu,-e ed-cat:,cn, vocat4-nral t:aii-oq, re~ette~ent pro~ectsy re~ugee ei =--ocrams t.-ernse~ves, cr increased 'sett:.erent :cans" tc '-e~p zra-s~en, trade s~en and smal! t-.sinessmen estabish thernse-'ves In new ntonnns 87.
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7, 1Ak I I II ~I~ ~ ~ ~~~lo I" 4* 4
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CONTENTS I. INTODUCTZON 1 II. OVERV
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I. INTRODUCTION New, as well as chr
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In addition to general sector revie
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:z. OVERV:Ew (StMARY) Political, ci
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: oambique and Zambi:., -:_ politic
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AZD should also develop a !lexible,
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11111 fihgj3' Plcn A on resrvs. *L
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14 14'.1 Ill+'' F A 44 ti orw l4 th
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I ..A AFRICA I- • ~~~Z a.,EA "
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B. Lesotho Lesotho has been a t-rad
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University of Lesotho (ULI. Refugee
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R"M4LIC OFI WL'k ADCA -,- "" -. o"
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C. Swaziland Swaziland is more fort
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UF), .'PSA,AfricLn Amer:can institu
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Swaziland i e u. .ge e Z. c, . .e
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D. !-1ozambicue While Mozambique ha
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&.d some skilqs are present among t
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S-outh , Zambia Ali • -. Malmwl I
Page 39 and 40: E. Zambia Its central geographical
Page 41 and 42: the assA3t ncs :rcm the UN, World 3
Page 43 and 44: 9. The GCZ has requested U.S. help
Page 45 and 46: IChristian IZid 1 ofZabi Welftare1
Page 47 and 48: IA ''reclivitersupfror - 443 it is
Page 49 and 50: It has' nt,(r annt.asis priateconra
Page 51 and 52: Recomendat.ons Strictll Refugee 1.
Page 53 and 54: ' .q Cimi alAtncam I cM Gab - Ignda
Page 55 and 56: G. Kenya DurLng the past 10 years t
Page 57 and 58: are cur-rently inadequate and the l
Page 59 and 60: *'ementaryseccndar. -ac-i4.itzes as
Page 61 and 62: CharL G . l~i'tiuu Asi ULdflit- Coo
Page 63 and 64: ealy195.ad4h ineitnybten16 susq~tit
Page 65 and 66: prograns, efforts are being direc:e
Page 67 and 68: h t ;-IgrRq 7 SSit *UAPOA U,,NI11D
Page 69 and 70: I. D ibouti Although a traditional
Page 71 and 72: of a ,--=C= headquar.ers :f ficer a
Page 73 and 74: I-- .. i ' - '' :" I I!Irv I / e-..
Page 75 and 76: A :hcu# eac, and its ref.cee ;c;u a
Page 77 and 78: The CAU's Bureau fcr Placement and
Page 79 and 80: 3. A continenta'V r iated .---- eff
Page 81 and 82: n Kenya, 3c-swana, -esotno and :he
Page 83 and 84: mih - i,44'44s) < 2. Augmenti g OPG
Page 85 and 86: + 181 i.. ...i+n++ 7re ug'e*- tilli
Page 87 and 88: is4 Angol.ans on thzeir way to loca
Page 89: the Gabron seodr schools4,, a setio
Page 93 and 94: Gaps and needs wn.a-ever t: e sourc
Page 95 and 96: GOS Government of Sudan or Gcvernme
Page 97 and 98: APPD7.X S 93. CO?.ACT LS? Afri:ar.
Page 99 and 100: C. U.S. Senate 95. 1. FRANK BALAINC
Page 101 and 102: c. Refugee Services (Continued) 97.
Page 103 and 104: D. Diplomatic Corps 1. RZGI.UA.D HO
Page 105 and 106: C. Refugee Services 1. SERGIO VEZRA
Page 107 and 108: F. Liberation Or~anizations (Contin
Page 109 and 110: A. U.S. Embassy (Continued) 9. LOU
Page 111 and 112: A. U.S. Embassy (Cntinued) 2. ROGER
Page 113 and 114: 41 9 4 4 49d, I I"V4'..A *. 'it0 0
Page 115: '4-. vo" '1'~ 44 do. if oc .4 8'
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