ARCHIVESHISTORIQUES
DELACOMMISSION
COLLECTION RELIEEDES
DOCUMENTS "COM"
COM(79)639
Vol.1979/0214

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COMMISSION OFTHEEUROPEAN COMMUNITIES
COM (79)639 final
Brussels .19November 1979
COMMISSION REPORT TOTHE COUNCIL
ontheadministration offinancial andtechnical cooperation
in1976 /1977 and1978
under Decision 76/568/EEC on
the Association ofOverseas Countries and Territories
COM (79)639 final/■■'■Λ
<
-- • r
t ci.'-;.:-

CONTENTS
. '. - *
INTRODUCTION ' . 1
CHAPTER -I»MAIN FEATURES OPTHE DECISION 3
1.Initial geographical scope 3 ,
2.Changes instatus andtheir financial
consequenoes 3■
CHAPTER IItIMPLEMENTATION OFTHE DECISION 6
1»Programming andprocedures 6
' ► Λ2,Finanoing decisions 8
-bymethod offinancing . 8
aidadministered bytheCommission 8
aidadministered bytheEIB 8
-bysector 9
3.Execution 10
4«Commission Delegations 11

INTRODUCTION -
This report lias been drawn uppursuant toArticle 29of
Decision 76/568/EEGof29 -June 1976 ontheassociation ofthe
overseas countries andterritories with theEuropean Economic
Community ^,which provides theframework fortheEEC'sfinancial
andtechnical aidtothose countries andterritories .Theparts
ofthereport which concern theEuropean Investment Bank (EIB )
have been drawn upinconjunction with the Bank .
Similar provisions have existed since 1958 ,huttheJune 1976
Decision covers agreater number ofcountries andterritories ,and
takes account ofinnovations contained inthe Lome Convention .
Itisthe first Community .decision regarding theOCT since
the first enlargement which ,under Protocol No22tothe Act con­
cerning the Conditions ofAccession ofDenmark ,Ireland and the
United Kingdom ,extended the Community policy ofassociation to
cover all British territories .This brought numerous Caribbean
andPacific territories ,mostly islands ,within theAssociation
ofOCT with the EEC .
Therecitals tothe1976 Decision ,moreover ,refer tothe
Community 'sefforts toestablish ,inparticular bymeans ofthe
ACP-EEC Convention ofLom6 ,"anewmodel forrelations between *
developed anddeveloping regions ,compatible with the aspirations
oftheinternational oommunity towards amore just andmore
balanced economic order ".This basic approach ledtoinnovations in
theCommunity 'srelations with theOCT .The most important ofthese
concern thestabilization ofexport earnings (Stabex ),special con­
cessions forthepoorest countries andterritories ,microproject
programmes andregional cooperation .
Themain aim ofassociation ,set out inArticle 1ofthe
Decision ,remains "tofacilitate theeconomio and social deve­
lopment and tostrengthen theeconomio structures ofthecountries
andterritories "concerned jhowever ,particular emphasis isnow
laid ontheneed forcooperation toaimat"thegreater well-being (
ofthepopulation ". ,
OJNoL176 ,1.7.1976 ,page 8,the1976 and1977 reports were
notdrawn up -separately astheaid'programme wasnot ,atthe
time ,.sufficiently under way .

-2-
Community experience inthefieldofdevelopment ,garnered
overmorethanfifteenyears,particularly withregardtofinan­
cialandtechnical cooperation ,provides afoundation fornew,
broader andmoreintensive operations .
Thevarious formsofintervention therefore remainthe
same*economio andsocialinvestment ,technical ,generalor
project-linked cooperation ,exceptional aidandaidfortrade
promotion ,etc..Thefieldscoveredalsoremainunchanged ,with
projects concerning industrialisation ,tourism ,ruralproduction ,
eoonomic infrastructure andsocialdevelopment .,
Withregardtomethodsoffinancing ,theDecision distinguishes
betweengrants,loansonspeoialterms,BIBown-resources loansand
risk:oapitaloperations .
ι

CHAPTER I
MAINFEATURES OPTHEDECISION
1.Initial geographical scope
-Thegeographical scopeoftheAssociation ofOCTwiththe
Community isveryextensive ,sinceinaddition totheoverseas
countries oftheNetherlands andtheoverseas territories of
France,whichwerepreviously covered,theDecision appliesalso
todependent orassociated overseas countries andterritories of
theUnitedKingdom.
Becauseofthechangetocomeaboutinthestatusofsome
ofthosecountries orterritories ,thecooperation measures in
theDecision wereonlyprovisionally toapplytotheComorosand
Surinam . .
Furthermore ,sinceinolusion inthelistofOCTtowhiohthe
Decision appliesdoesnotprejudice thestatusofacountryor
territory *thesubsequent independence ofsomeofthemledto
changesintheamountsearmarked asfinancial cooperation forthe
OCT. \ - ''
Itistherefore usefultorecallheresuchchangesinstatus
astookplacefrom29June1976to31December 1978,andtheir,
financial consequences .
2.Changesinstatusandtheirfinancial consequences
Forthelifetime oftheDecision ,i.e.from1April1976
(onaretroactive basis,toallowtheDecisiontocomeintoeffect
atthesametimeastheLomeConvention )to1March1980,Community
aidwassetat160millionunitsof.account,including loansfrom
theEIB'sownresources uptoalimitof10million EUA.
Thisgivesatotalof150millionearmarked fortheOCTunder
thefourthEDF,5million EUAofwhiohhasalreadybeenallocated
intheformofriskcapital,and20million EUAintheformoftransfers forthestabilization ofexportearnings (Stabex)*
Thisleavesafurther 125million EUA,brokendownas
follows !
65million EUAintheformofgrants
40million EUAintheformofloansonspecialterms
20million EUAoonstituting areserve »

-4-
The 125million SUA isdivided ,inthree equal shares
of41.666 million EUA ,among *
the French overseas territories anddepartments ,
Surinam andtheNetherlands Antilles , .
the British overseas countries and territories .
H6wever ,adjustments have been made tothese equal shares
inthe course oftheperiod under consideration ,inresponse to
changes intheinternational status ofvarious countries and
territories . •  
(a)Suriname ,Seychelles ,Comoros
When Surinam gained itsindependence tobecome theRepublic
ofSurinam© ,20.866 million EUAhad tobepaid from theOCT allo­
cation totheACPallocation (Decision 77/156/eBC .of14February
1977 )»Theremainder ofthesuminitially setaside fortheNether­
lands territories (20.8 million EUA )constitutes theallocation .
ofthe Netherlands Antilles .
. Atthe same period the Council also decided totransfer
2.766 million EUA from theOCTallocation to -i:he ACPallocation }
this sum was taken from the British OCT 'sshare for the benefit
oftheRepublic oftheSeychelles ,which hadgained itsindepen -_
dence andrequested accession totheLome Convention (Decision
77/156/EECof15February 1977 ).
TheCouncil also decided toearmark 7*986 million EUAfor -
thenew .Comoro State ,bringing the total transfers for these three
newly-independent Lome Convention signatory states to31»6million
EUA .
(b)Djibouti
Following the grant ofindependence totheRepublio of
Djibouti ,theCommunity took thedeoision toearmark 2.75 million
EUA for the new ACP State .
(c)Cape Verde ,SaoTome andPrincipe
Subsequently ,therecognition ofCape Verde andSaoTome
andPrinoipe asACPStates occasioned afurther payment into the
Fund of13million EUA setaside forthis purpose when ,theCounoil
agreed onthedraft ,ofDecision 76/568/EEC. <
•/•I»

(d)Tuvalu ,Solomon Islands ,Dominica
The grant ofindependence totheterritories oftheEllice
andSolomon Islands andDominica ,which became theACP States of
Tuvalu ,Solomon andDominica ,ledtothetransfer of10.917 million
EUA from the OCT allocation tothe ACP allocation#
These operations have reduced theallocation agreed forthe
.OCT inthe1976 Decision from 150million EUA to91*733 million
EUA ,ofwhich 4million EUA asirisk capital .
Out ofthat total ,7»7million EUAwas earmarked for the
French 0D,this isless than under thethird EDF ,asmeasures
adopted since' 1975 aspart oftheintegration of0Dinto the
Community allow theDepartments access tovarious funds available
within theCommunity (Social Fund ,European Regional Development
Fund ,European Agricultural Guidance andGuarantee Fund ),Because
ofthis itwas agreed that the0Dwould beallowed tobenefit
from theEDFonly until such time asthe "internal "funds came fully
into operation
t
Decision 76/568/EECalso setaside 2million EUAforthe
poorest OCT ;part ofthis (85O000EUA )wasallocated tothe
Comoros ,with theremainder (1.15 million EUA )being divided up,
inApril 1978 >between thevarious OCT *
This means that the allocations onthe basis ofwhich the
OCT indicative programmes were established have been increased
forthepoorest among them }this isshown intheannexed Table
NoI,which lists the different OCT ,giving their initial allo­
cation ,the share allocated forthepoorest countries ,andthe
total ,representing .the sumavailable foreaoh .indicative pro­
gramme . *

CHAPTER II
.IMPLEMENTATION OFTHE DECISION
1.Programming and procedures
V'
Ithasalready "been noted InChapter 1.1 that the cooperation
instituted byDecision 76/568/EEChasageographical scope oovering -
the overseas countries oftheNetherlands ,the overseas territories
ofthe French Republio ,and theBritish overseas countries and terri­
tories .
Theprocedures governing cooperation with theOCTresemble
those for theACP States onmany points ,although there are other
features which differ . : "
"TheOCTwhich ,in1976 ,1977 and1978 ,asnoted inChapter I,
gained their independence andacceded tothe Lome Convention under
Article 89come under theprocedure forACPStates from thedate of
their accession ,viz 16July 1976 fortheRepublic ofSurinane ,27
August 1976 fortheRepublic oftheSeychelles ,13September 1976
forthe Comoro State and 27July for theRepublic ofDjibouti .The
same applies tothe Solomon Islands ,Tuvalu andDominica from Decem­
ber 1978 . ' . ...-
For the other countries andterritories ,theprocedures appli­
cable arethose indicated inArticle 28ofDecision 76/568/EEC ,which
stipulates that aid shall relate to"theexecution ofprojects and
programmes which contribute essentially totheeconomic and social
development ofthe said countries andterritories ".
The concept ofprogramming isone ofthe innovations ofthe
Lome Convention and isapplied byanalogy totheOCT .However ,it
istheMember State onwhioh the overseas country depends which is
responsible forgathering theeconomio ,social andpolitioal data
relating toitandreporting onopportunities andconstraints .
When theinformation isready theMember States submit tothe
Commmunity adevelopment programme fortheus© oftheallocation
available foracountry orterritory ,through theProgramming Com­
mittee ,although noprogramming missions take place .

Following thisprocedure ,programmes wereestablished between
28February and10October 1977foralltheBritish OCTexceptone
Caribbean associated state(StKitts-Nevis ),theprogramme forwhich
wasadoptedon6March1978afterinformation hadbeenprovided by
theUKMinistry ofOverseas Development ,
Aprogramme wasestablished inJune1977fortheNetherlands
Antilles ,theonlyremaining Netherlands overseasterritory since
theindependence ofSurinam.
InJune1978,finally,theFrenchauthorities laidbeforethe
Commission theprojects tobefinanced underthefourthEDFforthe
Frenchoverseas territories .
Aftertheprogramming stage,theprocedure resembles thatfor
ACPprojects underthefinancial andtechnical cooperation provisions
oftheLomSConventions afinancing proposalisdrawnupandsub­
mittedforapproval bytheEDFCommittee ,afterwhichitgoesto
theCommission forafinaldecision .Projects programmed fortheOCT
landerthefourth EDFhavefallenfarbehindtherateofoommitments
forACPStates'projects ,sincethepreparation ofthefinancing
proposals takesplaceonlyaftertheprogramming stagewhich,as
indicated above,wasmuchlaterfortheOCTthantheACP,andhence
attheendof1978commitments underthefourthEDFwererelatively
muchlowerthanthosefortheACP*including amountstransferred
underStabeac,financing decisions takenfortheOCT-0Dto31December .
1978totalled 19.207million EUA(towhichshouldbeadded,however,
afurther3.642million EUAforStabextransfers toACPStateswhich
wereformerly OCT;seefifthparagraph onpage10below).

-8-
2.Financing decisions •
- "bymethod -offinancing
aid administered "bythe Commission
(a)grants
!
Asnoted inconneotion with ,the breakdown ofthe total alio -,
oated totheOCT ,ahigh proportion isearmarked forgrant-financed
projects ,although theinitially available 65million EUAhasbeen
reduoed to31.tS92 million EUA asaresult ofvarious transfers to
the ACP States * '
Attheendof1978 ,12.742 million EUA out t>fthetotal avai­
lable had been committed .
(b)special loans
The Community initially setaside 40million EUA for speoial
loans toOCT }this sumhas been~cut to23«915 million EUA following
transfers tothe ACP allocation .
Bytheendof1978 ,2.545 million EUAofthe23.915 million
EUA had been committed forvarious projects ,
aidadministered bytheEuropean Investment Bank (EIB )
(c)loans from thBEIB'sownresources
Bytheend of1978 ,nooperations' hadbeen carried outunder
the 10million EUA ceiling made available forloans from theEIB's
ownresources ,without prior allocation among thethree categories
ofOCT ,no.concrete requests forfinancing having been reoeived .
'•1
(d)risk capital Operations
Onemillion ofthe 4million EUA earmarked forrisk capital ,
operations hadbeen ooiamitted bytheendof1978 (regional project
^fortheCaribbean ).
t/l«l

-bysector
Out ofthevarious sectors towhich EDF resources can be
applied ,economic infrastructure aoeounted forthelargest ,portion
offunds committed }commitments inthis field totalled 5,3million
EUA ,going inparticular toStVincent (l«92 million EUA).Dominica
asanOCTstill (1.96million EUA),StLucia (800000EUA),andthe
Cayman Islands ,theNetherlands Antilles and StKitts-Nevis ,
The second most important sector was social development ,with
commitments totalling 3»6million EUAbytheendof1378 ,going to
theNetherlands Antilles (2,45 million EUA),Antigua andtheBritish
Virgin Islands ,
Third has come rural product ion 4with 3<.228million EUA com- ,
mitted forthe departiiieni ofFrench Guiana (l«55 million EUA),
StLucia (1.17 million EUA)*Belize andtheNetherlands Antilles®
Industrialization (lmillion EUA )andtourism (800000EUA )
accounted fortheremainder oftheEDPresources .used from 1976
to1978 . ~
Although Stabex does notcoma under theheading offinancial
andtechnical cooperation ,itshould benoted here that from the
entry into force oftheOCTDecision until theendof1978 ,payments
onthis account totalled 6„562 million EUA (2*920 million EUAfor
present OCT and3.642 million EUAforformer OCTwhich arenowACP
States )outofthe20million EUAearmarked forthat purpose .Seven
territories hadrecourse totheStabex system (seeTable V),
- /
Itshould berecalled that under Article l(5 )©f "theInternal
Agreement ,itwas agreed toleave the Stabex funds ,inthe OCT allo­
cation even where various OCT gained their independence .Thus Tuvalu
the Comoros andDjibouti ,nowACPStates ,are listed asStabex reci­
pients under theOCT ,The following OCTcontributed tothereplenish
ment ofresources !
Belize ! 61000EUAinrespect ofthetransfer for1975 *
NewHebrides ! 1,103 million EUAinrespeot ofthetransfer for
1975 and327000EUAinrespeot ofthe1976 trans
.fer « '

10-
3»Execution
Financing agreements
Twelvefinancing agreements havebeensignedsince1April
1976withtheresponsible OCTauthorities ,foratotalof8.585
million EUA.
Invitations totender
Fourinvitations totenderwereissuedduringtheperiodm
question inrespectofprojects financed inOCTunderthefourth
EDF.Itshouldbenotedthattheseinvitations totender,toatotal
valueof1385000EUA,areconcerned solelywithsupplycontracts *
Payments
PaymentsunderthefourthEDFtotalled 8.2-millionEUAZat
31December 1978,i.e.7»8$afthetotalallocation *Ofthatsum,
O.946million EUAwenttoNetherlands OCT
0*739^iHionEUAwenttoFrench OCT\-
6*553million EUAwenttoBritish OCT*.
ofwhioh4*2million EUAforOCTStabex *

4«Commission Delegations
Most ofthe overseas oountries andterritories ,with the
exception oftheNetherlands Antilles ,T:hich has itsown Commission
Delegation ,areattached -todelegations established innearby ACP
States .Those delegations aooordingly have competence onaregional
basis for thepreparation ,supervision andexecution ofEDF-financed
projects inthe countries andterritories concerned 0
TheNewHebrides ,New Caledonia ,French Polynesia ,Wallis and
Futuna Islands ,Pitcairn andBrunei come under theFiji delegation }
theSolomon Islands endGilbert Islands"' "under thePapua NewGuinea
Delegation }StKitts-Nevis ,Anguilla ,Dominica ,Antigua,' StLucia ,
StVincent ,Montserrat ,theBritish Virgin Islands and StHelena
under theBarbados Delegation }Belize ,theCayman Islands ,andthe
Turks and Caicos Islands unk Jamaica }and the South Atlantic OCT
tinder the Delegation inTrinidad andTobago .
In1978 anumber ofoverseas countries andterritories gained
their independence andwere also attached toexisting delegations *
theRepublic ofDjibouti toMadagascar andtheComoros andSeychelles
toMauritius . -
Theadministration ofCommunity aidinthese countries and /
territories didnotgive rise toanyparticular problems .
Nowcalled Kiribati (independent since 12July 1979 )andwhich
will acoede tothe Lome Convention inthe near future .

VIII/933/79
Statistical annexesasaaaiBBBaBaatiaBasa

TableI
.1.1
FOURTH EDF"PROJECTS "ALLOCATION FOR
OCT-OD (in'OOOEUA)
■KBBtiaassaMCMscsaaisa
British OCT
OCT .
Iindicative
programme !fromtheleast
developed country
allocation itôtal
available for
projects
Anguilla 190
;10 200
jAntigua
L_2.040 |
ιJ
40 •I11■■■■!■ "■~■ 1-1 .
I2.080
Belize 3.815 3.815 |
Dominica2.380 j120 2.500 j
s
jCaymanla.330 j
I''' 1«
330 i
|FalklandIs. j18 j
:I:JI
118 ;j
_• *
i } ■!
jGilbertlai J3.460 I
1 ::60–––––– ––– r–– -1
3.520 ;
1
.Solomonla* 10•3.75 . : 370 I
• ; I10.745 j
TurksandCaicosla.190 10": }
200 j
:: : }
Yir^inIs.
« '300 300
Montserrat . 360 10 370 {• I
NewHebrides 1.380(U.K.)1.300(F.)120•t
1.500 {
J
I
Stiitts-Nevia[
!1.540 01 >
1.590 ~j
• l
StHelena 192 !•■■10.: 202
(/•••

1.2
British OCT(oontd)
OCTiindicative
programmefromtheleast
developed oountry
-allocationtotal
available
forprojects
StLucia 3.155 60 j'3.215
i
StVincent 2.900 , 1603.060 |
! i
Tuvalu j565
i40 605
!CaribbeanRegional I2.000
i '
'2.000
Reservej3.4103.4!0 -
TOTAL'J38.9OO1.060 39.960

French OCT 1.3
OCT indicative , 1
programme 'from the least
developed country
allocationtotal
available for
projects
■Mayotte ■
• I1.700
I
1
I•80 1.780
I
New -Caledonia , j3.000 3.000
rfallia and f
FutunaIs.1.300
..!~ ioI1.310
I ■
French Polynesia 3.000 It 3.000 i
I3.000 I_ !
Anglo-French
Condominium of
the ?rewHebrides1.300\ !
■ ■ .■!
i
• j■■ ■ \
1.300 j
J
!
i
»
» ■ 1
• :French .0D .
i OS -
:indicative
programmefrom the least total
developed country available for
allocation 4projects
French Guiana 1.550j .1.550
1
|Martinique1.8C0 - , .!_1.800 !
■ ■ !
Cuadeloupe 1.700 1.700
Réunion 2.650 -!
2.650 j
5tPierre and
Miauelon600
I600
TOTAL 31ENCH
OCT-ODi I
18.600 I9°
*18.690

Netherlands OCT 1.4
OCT indicative
programme .fromtheleast
developed country
.allocation •total
available for
projects
Netherlands
Antilles19.100 19.100

TabJ eIIBreakdown offinancing decisions to3.1December 1978
forOCT-OD (EDF+EIB )
k('000 BUA)
14
M
U
+» ,
ca
3fl
TJO
*CM4*β
O
•H
3
O1ohρ.ηO
•Η
■Ρ
S§
03U«J
SI
(0h
CΉΦO
•ΤΗ
Β-MOaG3O
o+»wmCo
6
Pi
fHO
(dr-»
•H 4)O>OQ>WtjΗ
φ
rtOa
^ •© 0)
*d#H
+»0o*baJ
4»o
NETHERLANDS ANTILLES
BELIZE
BRUNEI
CAÏMAN 13.
CARIBBEAN 1
-ANGUILLA
-ANTIQUA
-DOMINICA
-STKITTS '
-STLUCIA
-STVINCENT
FALKLAND IS.
QILBERT IS.
0UADEL0UPE
PR.GUIANA
MARTI Ninrr *
MAY0TTE
M0NTSEHRAT
HEW CALEDONIA
NEW HEBRIDES
PITCAIRN800 110
455
1.000
1.173260
330
1.960
30
800
1.920
1.5502.450
550342
1.083
1.43195 3.715
797
.330
1.000
550
1.960
30
1.973
1..920
1.083
1.550
1.431

»
Fit.POLYNESIA%
REUNION
STPIERRE ANDMIQUELONI•'
STHSI.ENA
FH.SOUTHERN ANDANTARCTIC TERR. - ■'
BRITISH ANTARCTIC TERR.
BRITISH INDIAN OCEANTERR.■ ■
TURKS ANDCAICOSIS.
TUVALU '■I 64 64
BRITISH VIROINISLANDS 300 300
WALLIS ANDPUTUNAIS.■ ■ I
i
NOTBROKEN DOWNBYOCT 300 2.204 2.504
TOTAL1I
1.000 80Ô 3.288 5.300 3.600 2.920 2.299 19.207
ofwhichtgrants .
Stabex
speoial lo&ns
riakcapital 1.000
1'800 1.803
1.485 •4.970 .
330
** I2.870
7302.9202.299 12.742
2.920
2.545
1.000
Notinoluding agreements signedwithformerOCTnowpartiestotheLoni6Convention butwhichstilloomeunderthe
OCTStabexallocation !' , •. -
-Comoros 11.676
-Djibouti t692 .
-Solomonlai1.274 .' '
\- ' ' '■ , ' ,\ ' ·" Ν
• • .
. ■ %s . ' !

TableIII •,f OCT-OD
,Financing situation atond1978,brokendownbymethodoffinancing andadministrative body
(•000SUA)
j
Allocations 1 " ICommitments atend1978
ΓAidadministered
bytheCommissionAidadministered ,
bytheEIB \ITotal
•Amount Amount * Amount '3É 1Amount
t
EDfresources 91.733 90,2 18.207 100 1.000I
..100-!19.207 100
–Grants
ofwhiohmioroprojeots3.1.692 31,2 12.742
(65) J70,i-
(0,3).I12.742
(65)66,3
(0,3)
–Specialloans 23.915 23,5 2.545 14,- 2.545 !13,3
(Reserve (grants
(spécialloans) 12.126 11.9*
–Riskcapital 4.000 3,9 1.000 j100 1.000 5,2
–Stabax 20.000 19,7 2.920 '16,-' 2.920 15,2
EIBresources 10.000 9,8I'•■
I
–LoansfromBIBresouroes 10.000 9,8I
=-
TOTAL 101.733 •100 18.207
I100 1.000 100 19.207 100
Article' 1ofthe1975Internal Agreement onthefinancing andadministration ofCommunity aid,asamendedbytheCouncil
Deoisi6nof19March1979.Theallocations givendonotincludetheamountsearmarked forDominica andTuvalu(although
thesewerestillOCTin1978),whichtogetherwiththeamountfortheSolomonIs(whichbecameanACPStatein1978)were'
transferred bytheCounoilDeoision of19Maroh1979theACPallocation ,asalumpsum.However,thetabledoes3how
commitments forDominica andTuvalu,astheywereOCTin1978.

■
Table IV OCT-OD
Finanoing situation at31Deoember 1978 »broken down bymethod of.financing andsector ('000EUA)
IDevelopment 01production Eoonomio
infrastr -Social
-devel .Stabex Other
ι
\Ind . Tourism Rural
prod .* \
I* Total
*•Aid administered
"bythe Commissioni*
i800■– i
3.288 I80,3 5.300
1003.600
1002.9^0
1002.299
10018.207 94,8
lal«Oranta
'• ~
(ofwhioh mioro -
projeota ) ,800 1.803
(65)51,1 4.970
93,82.870
79,7
"■■ 12.299
10012.742
(65)66,3
1*2· Special loansι1.485 29,2 .330
6,2730
20,32.545 . 13,3
1.3 *Stabex •
-2«Aid administered
■bythe SIB .1.000
I19,72.920
1002.920
1.000f5»z
5,2
Risk capital11.000]L_ 1I
■ !19,7*-
1.1.000 5,2
TOTAL 1.000 600 3.288 .100 5.300 3.600 2.920 2.299 19.207 100
Γ
■I

TableV * OCT-OP
V.l .Stabexiresultstoend1978
1976 1977 -1978
(inrespeotofyearst.
1975 1976 1977)Total
BELIZE ! sawnwood- . 1
I139.650 !202.714 342.364
GILBERT 13 oopraI1.083.098| 1.083.098
NBVTHEBRIDES oopra 1.103*499 327.364 ]1.430.863
TUVALU oopra 64.41t Ii
■■ j64.417
TOTAL
Inaddition ,thefollowing agreement
formerOCTarenowpartiestotheL<
COMOROS IkshavebeensignedwiththeComoros,
m6Convention ,butoontinue toeomeu
oopra ■
olovea
ylang-ylangDjibouti andtt
aidertheOCTS"t
298.304loSolomon Ii
;abexalloca-
286.508sland3;these
tiont
367.784
552.547
170.596I2.920.742
952.596
552.547 '
170.596
DJIBOUTI rawhides,skinsandleather 256.894 265.328 169.629 691.851
80L0M0N 13 oopra 1.273.640I
1.273.640 ■
GRANDTOTAL./
■*■ \ •'■6.561.972

TableV
V.2 OCT-OD
Stabexs1978results (inrespectof1979)
BELIZE sawnwood 202.714
COMOROS ylang-ylang
/
copra
oloves170.596
367.784
552.547
DJIBOUTI rawhides*skinsandleather 169.629
Total 1.463.270
Former OCTstillundertheOCTallocation .

TableII Breakrte ftoffinancing decisions to30.6.1979 ..,
forOCT-OD(EDF+EIB) ('000EUA)
I
Ν
Ήr-t
m
-Hu
4*«Β
Ο6
ρ,αο
«A
fi
c
«rt
S&
a4*oo
fi3
Ou
O
W(04»
fi
Oap<HO4rH
«H®
O>
O<0
(/}tjr-4
Μ
O
(6
+>
en•o
fi
t-i
Η
peitio
C«H
M♦».&
Oa**
KtJΗ·
Φ0
SirH
43φO«d4»o
fr>
NETHEHLiLVDS ANTILLES.1S080024fi 327 !
I|5.950 ! 95 7.560
BELIZE 455. 420 I 342 1.217
.BRUNEI -
CAYMAîT 13. 330 j 330
CARIBBEANi ••
-Aî.'fî'jlLLA
-ATTIGUA
-D0MI»nCX .,
-STKITTS
-STLUCIA
-STVINCENT1.000
.35*
1.2131.960
1.230
920
1.920550
162
010
II
i1.000
550
s1.960
1.427
2.133
2.730'
FALKLAND IS.
0ILBERT IS. 1.083 1.083
GUADELOUPE M•
FR.GUIANA 1.550 1.550 .
MARTINIQUE| «.~•.
MAY0TTE.
MONTSERRAT 3G0 350
NEWCALEDONIA 500 500
NEWHEBRIDES 1.431 1.431
PITCAIRN
i

FR.POLYNESIA .,I
I»
I
I■
I4*
REUNION
«
STPIERRE ANDMIQUELON I
STHELEMA
FR.SOUTKERM ANDANTARCTIC TERR. mm
BRITISH ANTARCTIC TERR.
BRITISH "INDIAN OCEANTERR.
TURKS ANDCAICOSIS. îao 180
TUVALU 126>L 126 ->
BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS 300 .300
WALLIS AÎIDFTJTUtfAIS.. 665 665
NOTBROKEN DOWNBYOCT,30 2.351, 2-.651.
TOTAL |1.185
I800'3.964
!1.–I
8.312 ■J
■_ I8.072 2.982 -■2.446 27.761
ofwhichigrants
Stabex
special'loana
riskcapital
___.h105
I■- •-1
i
1.000800 2.479
,1,485'111I
7.562
7507.342
7302.982 --2.446 20.814'
2.982
2.965
1.000
Notincluding agreements -signedwithformerOCTnowpartiestotheLom6Convention butwhichstilltomeunderthe
OCTStabexallocation ! ,
-Comoroa «1.HC>5. f i
-Djibouti i692
–SolomonIsi2.173
–Tuvalu :49i ' ' /

*»
TableIIIOCT-CD
Financingsituationat3Q*6«1979 .brokendownbymethodoffinancingandadministrative body^
r–i–Π Commitments atend1978
LTlûûatlûna I
I•"''
iAidadministered
bytheCommission'Aidadministered
bytheEIBTotal
■r" ■■■■■i,■-–-–-
jAmount ^iAmount * Amount
I^IjAitiount jI*
EDPresources I2jvm 90,2I26.761 j100 1.000 100 27.761 100
-Grants
ofwhichmlcroprojeots
-Specialloans '•?31.692
ν
23.91531,2
23,520.814 .
(701)
2.96577,8
(2,6 )
11,-20.814
(701)1
■I
2.965 j75,-
(2,5
10,7
(Reserve (granta
(specialloana)
-Rlekcapital
–Stabex12.126
4.000
20.000il.9_
3,9
19,7.2.982 11,2 ■1.000 100 1.000
2.9823,6
10,7
EIBresources10.000 9,8mm
-LoanafromEIBresources 10.000 9,8 .
TOTAL 101.7331
100 I26.761 100 1.000 100 27.761 I100
Article1ofthe1975InternalAgreementonthefinancingandadministration ofCommunityaid,asamendedbytheCouncilDeoieionof19March1979.Theallocations givendonotincludetheamountsearmarkedforDominicaandTuvalu(althougthesewerestillOCTin1978),whichtogetherwiththeamountfortheSolomonIs(whichbecameanAC.Statein1978)^.transferred bytheCouncildecisionof19March1979totheACPallocation,aaalumpsum.However,thetabledoesshow.
commitments forDominicaandTuvalu,astheywereOCTin1978.

TabIaIV * '.• OCT-OP .
Financing situation at30.6.1970 broken downbymethod offinancing andeeotor (EUA)
Development ofproduction EconomioISocial IίΞΐαϋβχI
Other j
infrastr .[■devel .
[Ind.« Touriara Ruralm ^ ii•i. i* Total ,J*
prod .
1.Aid administeredJ85 800 3.ÎJÔ483,2'a-31^ 8.072 .2.yU22.446-'I
26.761 II
I.90,4
bythe Commission ■ 100 100 100 100
1*1 «Grants 105 800 2.479 5U.2 7.5G2 7.342 ι l2.446 20.814 75,-
I
I 100
lof vhich mioro - i
(701)(2,5projeota ) (701) 91,-
1*2 *Special loans . 1.48525 '75° 7302.965 10,7
1.3 .Stabez2.982 2.982 10,7
100
2mAid Administered 1.000 16,8 1.000 3,6
bvthe SIB ' U , -
Risk capital 1.000 16,8
L•1.000 3,6
TOTAL 1.185 800 3.964 100r–
I8.312 '8.072
ι2.yu2 2.446 .27.761 100 .

TABLEV . ■ . OCT-OD
V.1 , .fiTAnrx:resultson30.6.1979
'
,,. I197Ô 1977 1070
(inrespectofyears:
1975 1976 19771973,
1973TOTAL
BELIZEsawnwood 13O.6S0 20?.714i
i
i342.364
GILBERTIS copra 1.033.093
»1.033.090
NEWHEBRIDES copra1.103.499 327.364 1.430.353 I–i
TUVALU /!copra 61.541(1)54.417 12S.953
TOTAL
Inaddition,thefollowingagreen
-formerOCTarenowpartiestothe
COMOROS , I>entshavebeensignedwithth
!Lom6Convention -butcontinu
copra
cloves
ylang-ylangieComoros,Oji
ietocomeunde
293.304.bouti^Solomon
rtheOCTStabe
236.508IslandsandTu1
xallocation-:
i
367.734
552.547
170.506tfalu;these
39.253
180.299
1>■•i2.9^?.?33J
991.849 ,
732.846
170.596
DJIBOUTI ■'> rawhides,skins&leather
«256.894265.328'|169.629 .I
\691.351
SOLOMONIS--I
copra
roughwood138.502
761.2451.273.640 1.412.142
761.245
TUVALU copra43.771(1 .43.771
GRANDTOTAL I. !7.7*1.^3j
(1)Amountsallocatedin1979fortheapplication years1975and1978.

Table V
V.2 OCT-OD
Stabexi 1978 results (inrespect of1977 ;
BELIZE sawn wood 202.714
COMOROS
DJIBOUTI1-ylang-ylang
copra
olovesI7O.596
367.784
552.547
rawhides ,skins andleather '169.629
Total 1.463.270
\,
TUVALU (1)
*
COMOROS (1)At30.6.1979 results (inresoect of1978 )
•copra 48.771
copra - . ■ •39.253 <
cloves 180.299
Total 268.323
(1)Former OCT still under theOCTallocation .