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3. - usaid
3. - usaid
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me UNESCO Rep~sentative in Nisria visited the South-Fatern State in<br />
October and the Rivers State in November of 1968 as part of a United<br />
Nations tern. ?he rehabilitation plans for these states are in line with<br />
the proposals considered by UNESm.<br />
Proposed UNICEF rehabilitation assistance in these two states Is sumarized<br />
as follows:<br />
US Dollars<br />
Rivers State<br />
Education<br />
Kits for primary schools $ 12,000<br />
Science-teach- equipment, text books 32,000<br />
Transport<br />
Health<br />
Supplies and equipment for hospitals $ 40,000<br />
DruRs<br />
g0,ooo<br />
Transport 1g 000<br />
$149,000 $198,000<br />
South-Eastern State<br />
Education<br />
Science-teaching equip. and hand tools $ 70,000<br />
Transport<br />
Health<br />
Supplies & equipment for hospitals<br />
and maternities $ 50,000<br />
DMlgs and vaccines 150,000<br />
Transport 33,000 $310,000<br />
TCrrAL PROPOSED UNICEF REXAl3ILt'I'ATION ASSISTANCE $508,000<br />
It is heartening to note that both states have school and hospital restoration<br />
projects amounting to an estimated 9-l/2 million dollars for 1968/69.<br />
UNICEF will work with the States as indicated and in addition plans to<br />
assign staff to the areas concerned to supervise distribution and use of<br />
equipment.<br />
World Food hT3gram<br />
World Food hT3gram approved an emergency assistance program in Nigeria<br />
for food valued at $2,837,000 including ocean freight. The USG approved a<br />
WFP request for 1,250 metric tons of cornmeal, valued at $161,000, including<br />
ocean freight, in support of this program.<br />
WFP contribution of food (less $161,000 credited under USG) . . . $2,676,000