I. Introduction II. Revenue generation

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32district to collect information to support planning and evaluation activities within the CommonProgramme Framework.122. UNOPS continues to provide various data capture services to United Nation projects. Inthe last three months, JHIC produced and distributed reference maps including thematic mapsproviding coverage of relevant humanitarian activities of United Nations agencies andProgrammes.123. JHIC has also developed various database tools for office management that ensureefficient operation and follow up of the projects. These tools are shared with United Nationsagencies upon request. A Project Information Management System, the main project in databaseactivity, was successfully upgraded to follow the latest trends in IT technologies. A multimediaResource Centre/United Nations Library continued compilation of documents and is accessibleto all international staff.___________
Annex IAllocation of total oil revenue among the various funds and correspondingexpenditures, as at 15 August 20021. As at 15 August 2002, 1,190.0 million euros had been deposited into the accountfor phase X<strong>II</strong>, as authorised under Security Council resolution 1409 (2002), bringing thetotal oil sale revenue since the inception of the programme to $37,333.9 million and20,289.5 million euros.2 The allocation of total oil proceeds received since the inception of the programme todate and the corresponding expenditures as at 15 August 2002 are as follows:(a) The sums of $19,647.4 million and 11,650.6 million euros have been allocatedfor the purchase of humanitarian supplies by the Government of Iraq, as specified inparagraph 8 (a) of resolution 986 (1995). In addition, $1,433.5 million and 262.2 millioneuros of interest earned in these accounts were available for the purchase of humanitariansupplies in the central and southern governorates of Iraq. Letters of credit issued by theBanque nationale de Paris, on behalf of the United Nations, amounted to approximately$21,915.5 million and 11,683.8 million euros for humanitarian supplies and oil industry spareparts for Iraq; payments amounted to $18,221.4 million and 4,552 million euros under phasesI to X<strong>II</strong>;(b) The sum of $7,032.5 million has been allocated for the purchase ofhumanitarian goods to be distributed in the three northern governorates by the United NationsInter-Agency Humanitarian Programme, as specified in paragraph 8 (b) of Security Councilresolution 986 (1995) and as revised by paragraph 2 of Security Council Resolution 1153(1998). Expenditures recorded for humanitarian goods approved by the Committee amountedto $5,066.4 million;(c) The sum of $15,813.9 million has been transferred directly into the UnitedNations Compensation Fund, as specified in paragraph 8 (c) of resolution 986 (1995). A totalof $277.5 million has been allotted to cover the operating expenditures of the CompensationCommission up to 31 December 2002 and an amount of $14,915.3 million had been allottedfor payment of various instalments of “A”, “C”, “D”, “E” and “F” claims;(d) The sum of $987.2 million has been allocated for the operational andadministrative expenses of the United Nations associated with the implementation ofresolution 986 (1995), as specified in paragraph 8 (d) of the resolution. Expenditures foradministrative costs for all United Nations entities involved in implementing the resolutionamounted to $667.9 million;(e) The sum of $406.3 million has been allocated for operating expenses of theUnited Nation Special Commission for the Disarmament of Iraq (UNSCOM) and its
Page 1 and 2: 1I. IntroductionTHE HUMANITARIAN PR
Page 3 and 4: 3transferred to the ESB (59 per cen
Page 5 and 6: 513. A statistical overview of the
Page 7 and 8: 7time and in accordance with the an
Page 9 and 10: 9adequate spare-parts in the local
Page 11 and 12: 1139. The average production capaci
Page 13 and 14: 13has finally commenced, the very s
Page 15 and 16: 15Table 4: Distribution of pipes vs
Page 17 and 18: 17The three northern governorates60
Page 19 and 20: 1969. Field surveys for whitefly in
Page 21 and 22: 21funded, the power deficit for the
Page 23 and 24: 23Education85. The situation in the
Page 25 and 26: 25Table 8: Residential construction
Page 27 and 28: 27B. Additional Programme activitie
Page 29 and 30: 29impedes the implementation of pro
Page 31: 31117. It is clear that while Umm Q
Page 35 and 36: Annex IIOil proceeds and humanitari
Page 37: Annex IVSectoral observation table

I. Introduction II. Revenue generation

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