I UNITED NATIONSDEVELOPMENT

PROGRAMME

Distr.GENERAL

DP/1983/ICW/3/Add. i28 December 1982

ORIGINAL~ ENGLISH

GOVERNING COUNCILINTERSESSIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLESecond session9-11 February 1983, New YorkAgenda item 4

OPTIONS FOR THE LONGER-TERM FINANCING OF UNDP,BEARING IN MIND THE NEED TO MOBILIZE INCREASED RESOURCES

ON AN INCREASINGLY PREDICTABLE, CONTINUOUS AND ASSURED BASIS

The experience of other United Nations organizations with fundin~from annual voluntary contributions

Note by the Administrator

I. The United Nations Pledging Conference for Development Activities covers19 funds and programmes, as listed in table I, which also shows the magnitudeof voluntary contributions pledged for 1982 as at 30 June 1982. Given thelimited size of most of these funds and programmes, only United NationsChildren’s Fund (UNICEF)and the United Nations Fund for Population Activities(UNFPA) would be relevant for purposes of comparison.

2. Outside the Pledging Conference, only the World Food Programme (WFP) wouldbe in some way comparable to UNDP as other funds, e.g, the World HealthOrganization (WHO) Health Promotion Fund and the United Nations IndustrialDevelopment Organization (UNIDO) Industrial Development Fund, almostexclusively receive special purpose contributions only. Even WFP is notstrictly comparable as pledges to WFP are for a two-year period; the WFPexperience is nevertheless covered in this section as the WFP modality is nota multi-year pledging in the real sense of that term.

Voluntary contributions by governments to UNICEF ~eneral resources

3. The financial structure of UNICEF is in many respects similar to that ofUNDP although at about one-third the size of UNDP; however, a major proportionof UNICEF funds is for the provision of supplies and equipment. Financing isdependent on voluntary, annual contributions from Governments andnon-governmental sources, income from greeting cards and related operations,other income to general resources and supplementary funds for specificprojects.

oo.

DP/1983/ICW/3/Add.IEnglish

Page 2

4. Like UNDP, UNICEF establishes multi-year programme targets against whichinputs can be "called forward" annually.

5. Tables 2 and 2A show voluntary contributions from Governments to UNICEF

for the years 1972-1982. It will be seen that 80-90 per cent of voluntary

contributions from Governments came from the 17 countries members of the

Development Assistance Committee (DAC) of the Organization for Economic

Co-operation and Development (OECD). The average annual increase contributions from the DAC countries, in current US dollars, was 15.6 per cent

with a range from minus 0.3 per cent (1981) to an increase of 27.2 per cent

(1978). Table 3 shows the development of DAC countries’ contributions using

fixed exchange rates. This shows an average annual increase during 1976-1982of 15.4 per cent with a range from low increase of 9.6 per cent (1980) to

increase of 20.7 per cent (1982).

6. It should be noted that 50-60 per cent of voluntary contributions to

UNICEF from Governments come from four countries only. The corresponding

figure for UNDP is around 45 per cent from the four largest donors.

7. It is worth noting that the rate of increase in contributions from the DAC

countries for 1981 and 1982 would have been 13.1 per cent and 20.7 per cent at

fixed exchange rates as compared to -0.3 per cent and 10.6 per cent measured

in current US dollars.

Voluntary contributions by Governments to UNFPA

8. The financial structure of UNFPA is based on annual funding, through

voluntary contributions, of multi-year commitments in approved projects withan operational reserve of $20 million to provide a cushion against cash-flow

variations. Fluctuations in the level of voluntary contributions directly

influence approvals for the current and future years to control expenditures.

The total level of UNFPA activities is around one-sixth of that of UNDP.

9. Voluntary contributions to UNFPA are 93-98 per cent from DAC membercountries, with around 60 per cent coming from the four largest donors (Tables

4 and 4A).

i0. While the average annual growth rate in voluntary contributions~/ from

DAC countries in current US dollars during 1972-1981 was 20.0 per cent, the

underlying growth rate, using fixed exchange rates for 1976-1981 was 16.0 per

cent. It should be pointed out, however, that for the period 1979-1981, theunderlying average annual growth rate had fallen off to 8.3 per cent (Table 5).

Voluntary contributions to the WFP

ii. While the WFP regular programme is based on biennially pledged voluntary

contributions, it must be recognized that there can only be limited

comparability with UNDP as some 75 per cent of the contributions are pledgedin commodities and 45-50 per cent of total contributions come from two donor

countries.

Jeee

DP/1983/ICW/3/Add.IEnglishPage 3

12. The development of contributions to the WFP regular programme is shownin Table 6. A summary of total contributions (commodities, services andcash) is shown below by biennium.

1971-1972 1973-1974 1975-1976 1977-1978 1979-1980 1981-1982M~ li--"ons o--{--U-S d~ars-s~

Total con-tribution 243.0 359.6 656.1 718.2 824.4 770.6

Change % - 48.0 82.5 9.5 14.7 (6.5)

13. Although the value of contributions in national currencies is notreadily available, it would seem reasonable to assume that the decline incontributions for 1981/1982 to a large extent was due to a strengthening USdollar and weakening commodity prices.

The position of UNDP within the United Nations system

14. The declining position of UNDP as the central funding organization inthe United Nations system for technical co-operation activities is evidentfrom Table 7, which shows expenditures on operational activities throui~different United Nations system organizations for 1968 and for the years1973-1981.

Notes

I/ It should be noted that the voluntary contributions to UNFPA shown

in Tables 4 and 4A represent, for the US dollar figures, what was actuallycollected in the year, rather than what was collected against the pledge forthat year. These figures are therefore not strictly comparable to thorpe shownfor the other organizations.

...

DP/1983/ICW/3/Add. IEnglishPage 4

Table i

Funds and programmes covered by the United Nations Pledging Conference

le

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

1982 Contributionsa/

United Nations Development Programme

Special Measures Fund for the Least Developed Countries

United Nations Development Programme Energy Account

United Nations Capital Development Fund

United Nations Special Fund for Land-Locked Developing Countries

United Nations Revolving Fund for Natural Resources Exploration

Special Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Volunteers

United Nations Financing System for Science and Technologyfor Development

(Millions of US dollal

670.0

16.4

1.0

24.8

0.i

1.0

0.6

4.5

o

I0.

II.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

United Nations Trust Fund for Sudano-Sahelian Activities

United Nations Children’s Fund

United Nations Fund for Population Activities

United Nations Industrial Development Fund

Voluntary Fund for the United Nations Decade for Women

United Nations Trust Fund for the International Research andTraining Institute for the Advancement of Women

United Nations Centre for Human Settlements (Habitat):The United Nations Habitat and Human Settlements Foundation

Trust Fund for the United Nations Centre on TransnationalCorporations

0.6

156.7

131.4

II .2

i°7

0.3

1.6

0.5

17.

18.

19.

United Nations Fund for Drug Abuse Control

Fund of the United Nations Environment Programme

United Nations Institute for Training and Research

5.2

27.4

2.2

aJ UNDP figure estimate as of November 1982; all others as at 30 June 1982

(A/CONF. 110/2)

Table 2

Voluntary Contributions from Governments to U~TCEF Oeneral Resources ~T2- 1976

II.

llI.

LAust, m,Ua ~57.~ ~.o

c~.ll

kastr~ It,OOO.O 172.9C~.~

17,0gO.O ~86.~,~.~

1,700.0 1,7~.T~.~

/~srk 7,000.0 l,O0~.5~.~

~00.0 500.0~.~

]hence 8,~,~0.9 1,6~9.9C~.$

o~mm-, red. ~. of 7,.~o.o 2,~,~8.~e,,~.5

Italy ~o,ooO.O 515.5

Jalma 1,oeo.e 1,ooo.oc~.~

~luds 2,000.0 625.0~.~

zm.taud 1~.o 178.7c~.~

12,518.6 1,BT~.it~.~

~mdea ~O,~O,O 8,it21.1C~.5

Brltserlaad It,~O.O 1,1}2.8~.~

Unlted Ela~sa 7(X) 1,765.itc~.$

U~lted States15,000.0c~.~

me ~B,962.8c’~.$

7,725.7c~w~.$

c~.f,

19"/3 19’~L ~ m---- r’m’ L L L~165 .o 799.k 665.o 1,o~9.6 ~.o 1,1~9.81J 21.9 17.7 ~o.o 51.6 9.6It ~000.0 L~E.It It ,OOO.O 21it .1 It ,650.0 270.60.0 18.2 0.0 It.T 16.~5 ~.it

17,000.0 It19.8 28,0~0.0 ~L2.8 ~2,000.0 5"/8.90.0 8.6 17.6 ~’~.2 10.0 :12.91,9~0.0 1,900.0 2,~00.0 2~/7.5 5,~00.0 5,~0.011.8 9.~ 5~.6 5~ .6 ~,o.e 5~.87,~100.0 1,~l.it 9,000.0 1,~09.8 8,~0.0 1,669.87.1 :~..8 20.0 11.7 (~i.6) lo.6

~o.o ~o.o 5,10o.o 6~.1 ),100.o ~5.60.o o.0 ~o.0 ~.0 0.0 55.~8,5~e.9 1,98~.5 8,5)0.9 1,’Pt5.6 8,6~o.9 ~,o~o.8o.o ~.o o.o (12.1) %6 16.58,0~0.0 ),~1~.5 8,000.0 ),179.8 8,000.0 5,~61.56.7 kk.5 o.o (6.6) o.o 5.7

~0,000.0 ~Oe.5 )00,000.o k~8.e ~oo,ooo.o 589.10.o (1.it) o.o 9.9 55.5 28.61,L~O.O 1,221.7 1,7~0.0 1,771.0 2,000.0 2,(:k0.525.0 22.2 ItO .0 It5.0 lit.5 15.25,000.0 1,016.9 It,O00.O 1,’~09.it 5,000.0 2,~.5~o.o 62.7 55.5 ~ kS.it L,5.e ~8.o

~.o kkS.]. ~90.0 ~9.B 700.0 7’39.~lOO.o lit9.1 ~0.0 ~e.~ 55.6 L~.~515,995.it 2,866.6 17,000.0 5,215.9 2g~O00.O 5,97~.527.9 55.o 6.) ]2.e 29.it ~.6ItS,000.O 10,71it.5 ~0,000.0 11,L~5.0 65,000.0 12,610.712.5 27.2 11.1 It.9 ~o.e 12.2

5,000.0 1,~.5 5,250.0 1,709.6 5,500.0 2,152.itlit.9 55.0 5.0 15.5 k.8 gk.7

800.0 1,956.0 1,~00.0 5,CB1.7 2,000.o It,518.5I-it.5 ~0.8 62.5 %.8 55.8 kO.ll~i,O00.o 15,o00.0 17,000.0

k~,796.a It9,9"/).5 ~8,88~.617.5 9.1 17.8

8,0~.7 9,189.5 10,9~1.2It.2 1k.2 19.2

,8~2.9 59,165.0 69,8~ .815.3 9.9 ]P.o

Z976U~,z .o

7.5~,000.0

7.5~k,O~O.O

9.1

5,008.0~.9

9,0~e.05.9

5,1110.011.II

8,6~0.9e,e

8,~e0.00.~

0.0

2,200.0le.0

10,000.01(le.0

7~0.0e.O

~),000.0

~,e~o.e15.it

5,~00.00.0

2,500.015.0

L1,517.it

15.6

Z?~.71.~

607.6~.0

5,o58.5

1,78W.56.9

8oo.1(~.it)

1,856.k(9.6)

5,1e0.8(7.8)

(e~.5)

2,L~9.3lO.g

5,717.5TSA

700.0(5.~)

5,666.0ITS.5

15,660.02~.2

2,190.k2.7

~,977.5(7.9)

20,000.0

69,595.117.8

11,520.95.~

80,916.0

hd

¯ ,~ m co:::r~

N

~c

£usta~l~ 1,200.0chs.i 27.~

a~nst.zt8 7,000.0c~.~ ~.o

]le]Ll~Sa ~,olo.ecir./, 8.)

Csmds 6,~0.0c~.S )o.o

/)sms~ l~,OeO.Ocss.S ~.7

o.ohun 8,6)O.9

cbs.S o.o

kClO,OaO.O~,S OoO

,l’qmn

Iler, b~ds n~OOI.OanG.~ zo.o

m,w ~ lUO.OCha.l; o.o

asewy k~,O00.Ochs,S 5o.0

85,000.0

kLturlaad ~,7~.0c~.~ 4.5

OsSle4 IUalptas ~,~0.0c~.~ ~ .5

n-~e4 8~t4s -c~.S

Total

c~.~Total

c~.~

1,)2~.~0.6

~.k

~k2.9

6,1S0.~

e,619.846.8

~.~.~)

$.Z

),418.81o,3

k~2.o(e.))

le~)52.04.6

k,)Tk.817.~

().9)

46.7

~,~k~ .1

~,80~.8k~ .9

~0,000o0

~6.)

~,~.~(~ .~)

9o,~8:~o811.7

¥o1~r~.. ~nt~i~ti nn- ~ Go~enm~4 to ~llCff ~e~-z~l ~sour~ 1~o1~2(’000)

I~8QO.O 2,C~J~.~ 1,800,0 2~@kl.2 2,000.0 2,2~J.~ 2,~OO.O ~,801.0~o.o ~k.9 o.o (o.~) ]~.~ ~.~ ~.o ~

T,OOO.O k78.1 9,000.0 ~2.1 %000.0 TJ2.k 12,000.0 ~6k.ko.o ]~.~ ~.6 ~8.~ o.o 7.6 ~.~ T.~

)o~eoo.o 1~ooo.o )o,ooo.o 97k.o ~)~0oo.o l,o~k.~ )o~ooo.o 880.0z~.~ ~.~ o.o (2~) 1o.o 9.~ (9.1) (~)

7,~ao.o 6,6)7.’r 8.000.0 6,88~.6 9,~c~o.o T.m.f Xo,oao.o 8.,~dl.5l~.k 7.2 6.7 )o7 12.5 lt.8 11.1 8.)

18,~0.0 ~,89k.~ )O,OO0.O ~F,668.4 ]~2,~0.0 ~,885.4 )~,SeO.O ~,1)6.7~.) 48.6 6e.~ 4~.6 8.]S 3.8 ZO.8 (’*.7)

),k~io.o 8e9..5 ),600.0 2,1~j.O 6,000.0 2,6~.9 8,~00.0 |,aM.6,,~ e.e ~.~ ~.~ 66.7 ~.o ~.7 ~o.~o.~o.~ ~L,S"~.~ e,’m.9 e,c~.~ zo,)eo.9 e,~.~ ~o,)eo.9 x,m~

o.o "TJ z.7 2o.1 28.8 ~.6 o.o 0o.5)

8~PO0.O k,ll06.~S 8,1MO.O ~,kOS.k ].1.,~00.0 ~.8 ).lL,mO.O I0,8~.76.). m.) ).5 ~o.4 ~.o zl’.o o.o (~.e)

400,OO0.O 4"r6.~ b00,ooo.o 49~.8 1,~00,0oo.o 8,417.6 6,ooo,ooo.e k,8~.,;o.o ~,4 o.o ~).7 In.o ~.6 4oo.o 99.9

~.~ 79.4 1o? 19.)

1,5,000.0 8,le~.e 14,~o.o T,oT~.e 1.%5oo.o 8,016.2 1~,~oo.o 8,1)o.o~.~ 8~.6 ]2.1 (~k~) ~.7 ~J o.o ~.4

~o.o ~.~ ~o.o ~.~ ~o.o ~.~ ~.o ,~.,o.o ?.t o.o o.o (7.o) o.o (,~.~)

~,C~.O 20,~0.7 60,~0.0 11,SrrJ~ ~J,~o.o 1~ ~1~.9 70,,440.0 l~,kao.8I~.~ 16.6 9.1 1).8 8.~S 20.0 7.7 (~S.7)

148,000.0 22,1,~.9 110,,000.0 15//’61.1 1~0,000.0 ~1,’/98.1 1)0,000.0 ak,~99.T17.6 15 .) 20.0 16 .k 9.1 11 .k 8 .) (15 .k

(S,O00.O 3,440.9 6,250.0 ~,795.0 6,~).0 4,02~.~ 6,7~0.0 ),~7.k4.) ~.7 k.~ lo.) 4.o ~.8 ).8 (]2.7)

4,~0.0 8,655.) ~,800.0 ~.,Z72.~ k,~O.O 9,909.0 ~,900.0 11,620.8~.k 49.z ~8.9 kz.8 (~.9) (~9~) ~7.~ ~T.~

~,CO0.O ~OCO.O )k,600.O - ~$,sr~.7¯ ’~.o 2o.o 1~.~ 4.0

~oe,~9.~ ~,6~.~ z.~4,864.9 ~4,4~.oe’r.~ ~.4 ~o.8 (o.]))

10,751L.9 :~,~r~.~ 1~,~57~.6 )5,088.8

~.~ 27.9 2o.1 1~1

14,ooo.o ~k.?16 .T 1o .~

)~,ooo.o 67).~~.o (~.~)

~,~0.0 9,’r99.k~O.O 17.2

kt,kO0.O ~,~lr.k18.4 l.k

20,W!6.9 8,~8.8(o.e)

17,000.0 ~,500.06~.8 kO.9

,,,~o.o 4.~.~~.~ 1.6

3J~MO,O00.O 8,450.’rSU.O 14.9

- 8~0.o~.k

N~,0 8,4~42.9 4.~

7~0.0 5O7.2o.o (~ .t)

~,OO0.O lk,61&.8e6.6 17.9

140,C100.0 ~,9~.47.7 (~ .6)

),8~0.~8.9

5,~00.0 20,~60.10.0 (~.~)

41,5¢0.o~ .b

tO.6

I~0,295.5lk.7

189.ooo.o (os~.)

A

37.00 24,000.0

I,

II.

IIl.

Austriac~.~

5,500 .O

5,910.0

20,0

85o .o

2,ooo.o

5~ .7

~oo.o

50.0

1,858.5

1,700 .O

2,236.0

~.9

2,16S .3

,000 .O

159.2

2,o~3 .)

1W,157.6

~0,8W5.9

Table h

Voluntar~ Contributions to b~FPA 1972-1976 by DAC Nember and Other Countries

20O.O 282.7 - 3"P-.8)1.5

. 2.0 I0.0hO0.O

50o .o ~6.9 18, o00 .o ~,70 .k -5,00o .o),900 1,6~8.7 (16.7)

2,000.0 2,~0C 2,5"~’.) ),~;)0.0o.o 28.9 ~o.o

7,000.0 1,1~.9 10,500.0 1,7’38.2 12,@00.010o.o 126.~ 5o.o 51.6 1k .)

- 195,0 . ~w~O .0 1,3~0.0(2.5) 28.2

. lOO.O loo.o -100,0 0 .O

8,0~@.0 ~,L~W~.7 ll,L:~O.O h,L:~45.~ 1~,~00.0~6.2 ~6.8 ~9.8 29.2 ~o.o

lOO .o

,~0.0 . k,600.o9%1 Yr.5

. ),62o,7 1W,~0o.0 5,~,.W 16, .~0.061.9 5~ .o 11.7

100.0 137.0 2oo.o 29o.2~o.0 h73.2 lOO.O 111.8 "~.5

lk,000.0 2,~h2.2 1T,0O0.0 3,079.8 21,000.012.6 21.h 26.1 2~ .5

13,000.0 5,371.k 20,000.0 h,5~5.5 L=~,000.019.0 33.3 27.3 25.0

Woo.o i53.2

830.0 2,067.6 8~0.0 2,010.8 1,650.0O.O (0.8) 0.0 (~.8) gh.1

17,917.9 . 19,606.5 -~.~

hO,1h6.O h9,655.h33.5 L~ .7

- 1,276.9 1,~0.k

~1,k~.9 ~o,99~.83h .3 ~ .1

!

13.9

20.0100.0

~8.~)

33.1

1,967.913.2

37~ .6~9.8

I00.oo.o

5,6W2.532.9

6,~0.030.k

6,~3.317.1

37S.9

h,Oh6.631 .~

5,~7.1

187.k20.7

3,3L~B.975.5

~o,000.0

~8,6L’2.018.1

1,111.7

59,7~.W17.1

325.0

5,000.0~2.9

1%000.0~1.7

a

13,~0.o0.o

19,8o0.022.2

L~9,000.O38.1

~0,000.020.e

2,000.021.2

~02.9C~.9)

26.030.0

62 .o

hT.~

2,86W.51,5.6

316.6(15.3)I00 .O

O.O

5,221.9(7.5)

7,~0.023.3

7,307.h13.h

3W6.9("r.o}

29.2

,Tll.h16.9

~hl.628.9

3,606.52.2

20,000.0

65,~69.111.5

10,~82.0

t-’

A

1977 ~978x. ~ com~rt,, mc ~ sc .st

Am~.r~l:ta - 5OO.T 1’98.6Chs.J; 24.3 59.~

2uta~ 2T.O - 29.0Cl~.Ji 3.9 T.k

I~:Lsim a9,oeo, o ~1.~ 30,000.0 1,022.kC~.f n.o ~.6 3.5 24.5

ceaa~ T,OOO.O 6,6Tk.5 8,000.0 T,O6T.6~.~ ko.o 32.5) 1k.3 5.9

]~msrk 20,000.0 3,252.T 23,000.0 k,~3.6C~.S XT.T 13.6 15.0 34.2

11slaad 1,220.0 32~.k 1,260.0 296.1Clql.Jl Is.s (4.5) 3.3 (2.1)

)’ramN - ¯ 100.0 . 163.0cus.I o.0 63.0

~.rmm’.lPed.aeP.at 13.500.0 5,M1.5 20,T60.0 10,094.5Cks.S 0.0 14.6 53.8 M.8

Zt, a~r - o .ch/.~

Js~ea T,kO0.O 9,500.0ChS.J 28.4

IJot, horlaa~lll 19,800.0 T,9Yt.3 24,300.0 10,8Tk.9c~.l o.o 11.6 ~.T 3T.O

Ir, muluma 33k.3 350.0 366.2I~41.II 3.T 9.~

40,000.0 T,~)4.3 60,000.0 ~1,289.3Ct~.S 3T.9 I~.T 50.0 k9.2

33,000.0 %kk9.2 38,000.0 8,296.9C~.J lO.O ).t.O ~5.2 mt.k

Iktitsetland . 500.0 2~000.0 ].,Xkg.kc~.S 107.0 - 129.9

gnlt,~d Ir,.tiasdan 3,0oo.o 5,233.k 3,750.0 7.254.3ChE.Ji 50.0 45.1 25.0 38.6

Onktto4 811;st4s . 25,000.0 - 28,000.0(:t’.5.| 2~,0 12.0

c~.S m.e ~7.~~r. Otk~J 6,~59~.2 ~,~x~ .1

¢~.S ~O.t (~.Z)1El. ~ 8~,k70.7 102,860.9

’/oluntlu7 (~ltrtht|ona to UIII~A 19"/7-1981(’0oo)

32,000.06.T

8,000.00.0

30,000.0)O.k

1,300.03.2

22,703.09.k

25.6~0.05.6

3~0.00.0

62,000.03.3

k2,000.O1.0.5

2.~500.02~.0

2,000.0(~6.7)

+.9~onc

793.8 ’ 742.0 839.7(0.6) 5.8

30.0 33.03.5 10.0

1,146.3 32,000.0 781,.812.1 0.0 (32.5)

6,91k.7 T,O0o.o 5,983.3(2.~) (~.5) (~3.5)

5,727.9 36,000.0 5,k14.632.3 ~o.o (5.5)

324.2 1,300.0 330.09.5 o.o 1.8

11o.8 1oo,o(32.0) (9.8)

12,k55.k 29,690.0 16,k15.923.k 30.6 31.B

- 150,000.0 126,1

].2,800.0 . 16,500.034.T 28.9

12,396.6 ~r,ooo.o 13,809.3lk.O 5.3 11.4

351.8 350.0 3~0.2(3.9) 0.0 (3.3)

12.,137.1 65,000.0 13,333.37.5 k.8 9.9

9,836.1 kS,ooo.o 10.765.618.6 T.1 9.k

1.506.0 3,000.O 1,8k0.532.0 ~0.0 22.24,316.2 2,000.0 k,5~.9

(4o.5) o.o 5.5

¯ D,O~O.O 32,000.07.1 6.’(

1.10,-~5.9 l~,l’r’..t~0.2 1.l.1

1,452.9 1,~,~06.7) ~.61.12,1~9 .~, lZJ.155.4

9,2 11.4

(18.8)

7.T00.010.0

38,000.05.6

2,000.053.9

425.Oo

(o.6)

1,000,000.0~66.T

28,80O.06.T

350.00.0

TO,OOO.OT.T

k$,0oo.o0.0

3,,000.00.0

~,2~0.0112.5

w ,,o

|P.~

+%.

b.

.c__ L996.3 1,1050.0 1.530.218.T 69.0 53.6

48.T 37.54T.6 (~.o)

679.7 26,000.0 5~.~(13.k) o.0 (2X.8)~,443.6 9,5oo.o 7,794.1

T.7 23.4 27.0

5,OM.T 38,0oo.o 4,k68.o(6.4) o.0 (22.8)

5k8.2 4,150.0 919.566.1 107.5 6T.6

T5.9 1,ooo.o 1o3.k(24.].) 135.3 36.2

12,685.3 32,300.0 13,1011.0(22.T) 9.5 5.7

806.5 200,000.0 1k0.8539.6 (80.0) (~.5)

21,300.0 . 2~,000.0~’1 17.4

~t82.o 3o.t~o.o ]~.3~5.~(19.o) 4.7 x.2

299.6 350. o 258.5(~.9) o.o (z3.7)

12,OTT.5 00,000.0 lk,~O.O(9.4) 28.6 1T.T

8,411.4 108,000.0 T,~M.O(2X.9) 6.7 (;4.6)1.408.5 3,300.O l,Trk+o

(23.5) 1o.o ~.o

4,518.4 2,6~0.0 4,~3.0(0.8) 17.8 3.2

32,000.0 33,T60.0o.o 5.5

3~,5~.~ 3,~,~J0.4(?.5) ~.B

1,007.9 2,9~9.61.8 46.91~,5~.~ ]~.5oo (,~

0.?) ~,4

3.7T6 . 197y

I~ cou~tu

autr*li* o .96 ~.0 33B. 5 500.’rG~.S kT.9

austrl¯ IT ̄ 0 - 26.0 ~r. ocM.~ 3.8

BelSf Lm 31. O0 - 55,5 ¯ 3 29,000.0 T83.8c~.~ k3.T

CuJM 1.02 5,000.0 k,90~.O T,O00.O 6,862.Tc~.~ ~o.o

I~Jsmma’k 5.8T IT,O00.0 2,896.1 20,o00.0 3,kOT.2c~.); 1T.6

Ptnland 3.85 316.6 1,22o.o 316.9cM.~ o.1

~e 5.O0 - IO0.0 - 100.0~.~ o.o

(kmrum~, 2.39 13,500.0 5,Gk8.5 13,~00.0 5,Gk8.’Jred. nip. ~ cM.~ o.o

Ztaly 865. O0 - -C~.~

J~Nm 29%00 - 6,000.0 - T,kO0.OC~.~ 23.3

htherlsa(bm 2.51 19,800.0 T,888.k 29,800.0 T,888.kC~.ll

Ilev Zwlend 1.10 3k6.9 - 33~.3c~.S (3.6)

Ilorm~r 5.23 29,O00.0 5,5kk.9 ko,000.0 T,6k8.2chg.~ 31.9

8m~en k.20 30,O00.0 T,lk2.9 33,000.0 T,85T.1c~.~ 1o.o

8vitserlsnd 2.kk - 2kl.6 500.0chs.~ ~o7.o

United El~d~a o.60~ 2,o00.0 3,300.3 3,000.O k,950.5c~.ll 50.0.

~h~Lted 8tates 1.O0 20,O00.0 25,000.0Ch~.ll 25.0

65,238.0

Collected ~ I~C Countriesin current US~

19T8 l~rr9 lO8O

L mc I mc wtT98.6 - T93.8 Tk2.0 TT2.9

(0.6) (2.6)59.5

30.0 - 33.0- 29.0 -

T.k 3.5, 1o.o

30,000.0 810.8 32,O00.0 86k.9 32,000.0 86k.93.k 6.T 0.0

8,000.0 T,Sk3.I 8,000.0 T,Sk3.1 Y,000.0 6,8(Q.T15,.3 o.o (12.5)

23,o0o.o 3,918.2 3o,oo0.o 5,11O.T 3~,oo0.o 6,1~.915.0 30.5, 20.0

2,260.0 321.3 1,300.0 331.T 1,300.0 331.T3.3 - 3.2 o.o

- 163.o - 11o.8 - lo0.o63.0 ()2.o) (9.8)

20,T60.0 8,08~.2 22,T03.0 9,5,99.2 29,(~P0.0 12,k~.653.8 9.5, 30.8

.... 1~0,000.0 1T3.5,

- 9,500.0 12,800.0 - 16,’~X).0;.’8.5, 3k.T 28.9

25,,300.0 9,~81.3 25,6~0.0 10,219.1 2T,O00.0 10,TST.O22.T 5.6 5.3

3’~0.0 318.2 350.0 318.2 31;0.0 318.2(5,.8) o.o o.o

60,000.0 llm,hT2.3 62,000.O LI,BSk.T 65,009.0 12,5,28.350.0 3.3 k.8

38,000.0 9,0~T.6 5,2,O00.0 10,000.0 55,O00.0 10,T15,.315.2 10.5 T.1

2,000.0 819.T 2,500.0 1,025.6 3,000.0 1,229.563.9 25.0 20.0

3,T50.0 6,188.1 2,O00.0 3,300.3 2,O00.0 3,300.325.0 (~6.T) o.o

28,O00.0 30,000.0 )2,000.012.0 T.1 6.T

858.0

L=qS,000.0

T ,TO0 ¯ 0

38,000.0

2,O00.0

k~J.O

29,500.0

IO0,000.0

o

28,800.0

350.0

TO,000.0

5,5,000.0

3,000.0

2,2~0.0

I~3.815.6k8.y

T~.T(18.8)

T, 559 ̄ 010.0

6,~T3.65.6

519.553.8

85.0(15.o)

1~,3k3.1(0.6)

1,156.1

21,300.029.1

n,5,Ts,.l6.T

318.20.0

13,38k.3Y.T

10,T15,. 30.0

1,229.50.0

3,TJL2.912.5

)2,000.00.0

T9,225 .o 9T,603. k 10~ ,lOT. 1 115, ,9kT.T 123,90~. 8

21.5 23.2 6.T lO.k T.8

T9 ,orB. 5 lOO, 565.8 110,8k6.9 123,1T1.2 118,550.3

lg82

IIC

1,5,~o.o

L~,O00.O

9,500.0

38,000.0

k ,1~0.0

1,000.0

32,300.0

200,000.0

30,1~0.0

350.0

90,000.0

k8,000.0

3,3O0.0

2,6~;0.0

1,510. k09.0

31-5(23.o)

TO2 .To.0

9,313.T23 .k

6,5,T3.60.0

1,OTT.910T.5

200.0135.3

13,51h.09.5

231.2(80)

25,000.0IT.k

12,012.0k.T

318.20.0

lT,208.k28.6

11,5,28.66.T

1,352.510.0

k,312.91T.8

33,760.05.5

138,513.6

126,5~0.5

i~,~o~ ~ ~ o,~ ~ ,~ :

DPII98311CWI31Aed.ZEnglishPage II

Table 7~PEN~U~/ ON TE~NICAL CO-OPERATION AND OTHER OPERATIONAL ACTIVITX~

FOR D~I~OPN~T FINANCED BY ORC~I~SATIONS (~ THE UNITED K%TXO~ BYST~,

~eea~e ~re Anm~le~ total Percentage

Groeth

1. Fi~nced f~an regularkldge~| ~ ageselel 39.1 61.k T1.2 70.2 79.2 ~6.~ 115.9 122.7 137.0 212.7 1~.~ 8.8 ~0.~

2. Finaaced by UW~ b_/ 18o.6 ~m~.m ~J~.~ t+~.o ~.k 3~7.~ ~3~.~ ~7.~ 6~.6 ~x.6 6~.~ ~T.7 ~6.o 1D .O(Financed ~ ceet-sharing eentributionm

(1.k) (k.3) (12.2) (20.9) (20.2) (30.3) (~3.2) (57.9) (~i_..O) - (~.~) (~.~) (~.m)

0.3 0.3 0.6 8.0 21.8 ~.3 ~1.3 31.2 69.9 1.T ~.k, ~.T

k. F~eed ~em U~PA 50.1 ~ .I 66.7 69.k 66.6 89.2 I~.6 I~6.9 122.5 7.6 ,6.0 19.2

5. Finnced by sp~Islis~tageneleo and etherorganimatl~8 fr~ ext~

19:8 52.6 8o.k 166.9 191.3 162.1 251.8 292.2 320.7 ~8o.6 T.1 18.~ 18.7 20.1

(Flaaaeed frm %elf-s~ctiag" eo~tribu-tiou to agencies o/ .............. (~.6) (39.6) (~.X) .. (+,.~) (++.9) .*

6. ~nL (1-5) ~9.5 ~19.1 ~00.5 750.~ 7~8.~ 68~.8 8~.8 1,107.k 1,331.k 1,917.3 ~.3 ~.X ~.~ IT .k

7. "Teeknleal eo-opemt~’financed trem Wer~t

aad I~ er~ttU:~8.o 9T.~ ~OT.3 1~5.7 ~o.o 18~ .~ 3ko.5 ~o~ .6 ~3.8 516.8 13.7 25.9 ~ .k ~.2

8. ~ (6-7) 277.9 ~16.7 607.8 8~.1 978.3 871.2 1,2)5.) 1,511.0 1,795.2 2,0~.1 100 .O 100.0 100.0 18.T

~,7,7 k07.1 9~6.7 539.1 ~1.9UJBCR

117.~ 121 .l 1"~.9 172.3 ~,&. ~.&. leg, 18.~u~zc~ s/

53.7 77.0 98.1 9~.5~5.9 ~6.1 69.0 8O.T T1.2 89.5 135.2 Io9.~ 251.T ~18.~ ~7.k

Fa~ c~parison: l~Cbilateral technicalco-~pe~tion I~nts 1,k37.9 2,Z76.2 2,k9~.3 2,9EI.6 2,887.~ 3,066.5 3,779.5 k,68~.T 5,k7~.~ a.&. n ¯,, ee e~ ¯ o

Exclusive of ad~laistr~tlve and other ~ coets.Main ~DP proKra~e, i~ludtn~ expenditm~J financed ~ COSt-shYing and g~t ~eeh co~terl~ e~atributtou a~d the Special Fund for Lee~tDeveloped Ceontries.

_c/ i.e., eontrtbuttoM Ide by ~overu~nts ~ procaines a.d projects within natioasA territeries, etc.d/ i.e., the Capital Devele~eut Fund, the Special Fun~ for l~n~-locked ~evele~ing raurtrles, the XtevolvIM Fund for N~tur~ ResOuroes Ixploratlo~, t~e

lqand for United ~ati~ Volmatee~, the Inter~a Fu~ for Science and Teehnol~y f~ Dewelopment, e~d the Trot Fu~ for Sudano-Sehelima~etivitiu._e/ l.e., Tlnanced fT~a b~ater~ contrtbutlm~ a~l tr~a nultil&ter~l contrtbutto~ fr--- tunas ~et elsewhere included in the table, ~ae~uai~ "self-

~pport~J~" contribution8 fr~ ~rer~ments.f/ i.e., ~a~y" ~ of technical co-operaticm c¢~pri~l~ expendil~es a~lnet loe~ and credits ~ander e~teKc~ies "tmtni~" a~d "~a~mlt~nts’.

Figured for 19T~-~ reflect loins and credits far the provision of coa~tants, feasibility studies and tre~ni~, and may not be strictlyc~pea~ble vith figur~ far 1968 and 1978-1981.

~/ Ineludu gene~l ln~rame usistance aad special usistance.

A i