ARCHIVES HISTORIQUES
DELACOMMISSION
COLLECTION RELIEE DES
DOCUMENTS "COM"
COM (80)57
Vol.1980/0022

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COMMISSION OFTHE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES
COM(80)57 final
Brussels /20th February 1980
COMMUNICATION FROM COMMISSION TO THE COUNCIL
CONCERNING FOOD AID PROGRAMMES FOR 1980
Z\> /\Ar ^
/**"d s 'P'î|m v'o M
V–' .> /'XV*\ "<£»- . Ο;ρ £Γ-·*Τ\; ·>.*V />>
C0MC80 )57final

1980FOODAIDPROGRAMME
SUMMARY
PARTI
GENERAL pages1-4
PARTII
SUMMARY REPORT ONTHEEXECUTION OP
COMMUNITY POODAIDANDTHEPRINCIPAL
DEVELOPMENTS IN1979 pages5-10
PARTIII
PROGRAMMES
PARTIV
ANNEXES-CEREALS
-DAIRYPRODUCTS
-SKIMMED MILKPOWDER
-BUTTEROIL
-FINANCIAL RECORDpages11-13
pages14-16
page17
page18
paee19-30
-ANNEXI
-ANNEXII
-ANNEXIIICEREALS PROGRAMME
SKIMMED MILKPOWDER PROGRAMME
BUTTEROIL PROGRAMME
PARTV
APPENDICES
-APPENDIX I
-APPENDIX II
-APPENDIX III
-APPENDIX IV
-APPENDIX VADDITIONAL ALLOCATIONS
DELIVERIES OF1979PROGRAMME
EMERGENCY FOODAID1979
BALANCE OFPAYMENTS DATA
COUNTRIES GROUPED ACCORDING TOGNP
ANDEXTERNAL PAYMENTS RATIO

SUMMARY
Thiscommunication presents theCommission 'sproposal fortheallocation
offoodaidin1980.
Thequantities proposed forimmediate allocation arethefollowing :
-Cereals :720,500tonnes(wheatequivalent).Thisrepresents an
estimated expenditure of135Million EUA(l)
-Skimmedmilkpowder:150,000tonnesrepresenting anestimated expen­
ditureofl96Million EUA(l)
-Butteroil :45»000tonnesrepresenting anestimated expenditure
of176Million EUA(l)
Thesequantities arethesameasthoseallocated in1979*TheCommission 's
budgetary proposalforI98Oisbasedonaquantityof1,135»000 tonnes
ofcereals,150,000tonnesofskimmedmilkpowder,and65,000tonnesof
"butteroil .If,inthelightofthenewbudget,thedesiredextraquantitie
aremadeavailable afurtherproposition willbemade.Anindication of
additional allocations ofcerealsfoodaidontheassumption ofgreater
quantities beingmadeavailable isattached atAppendixI.
' * ''
Inpreparing theseprogrammes ,theCommission hasconcentrated aidpropo­
salsonthepoorest andmostneedycountries .Thesearedefinedasthose
withapercapitaGNPoflessthan$325and/oraprecarious external
financial situation (thatis,aratioofbalanceofcurrentpayments
tovolumeofgoodsandservicesexportswhichisworsethan-20%).
Theproportion ofdirectaidtosuchcountries contained intheCommis­
sion'sproposals is:
-cerealsprogramme :90.74%
-skimmedmilkpowder :82,16%
-butteroil ■:89.34%
(l)Atinternalprices.

PARTI
GENERAL

-1-
l.TheCommission proposesthattheCouncilshouldadoptafoodaidprogramme
of720,500tonnesofcereals,150,000tonnesofskimmedmilkpowderand
45,000tonnesofbutteroil .Thesequantities arethesameasthe
quantities allocated in1979.
Initspreliminary draftbudgetforI98OtheCommission proposedafoodaid
programmeforI98Oof1,135,000tonnesofcereals,150,000tonnesofskim­
medmilkpowderand65,000tonnesofbutteroil (l).
Inthecourseofthebudgetdiscussions theCouncilresisted anyincrease
overthe1979quantities whereasParliament supported aprogramme of
1,020,500 tonnesofcereals,butthesamequantities inskimmedmilk
powderandbutteroil asin1979.
Inordertobegintheexecution oftheI98Oprogrammes withoutawaiting
ontheadoptionoftheI98ObudgettheCommission isproposing aninitial
programme restricted tothe1979quantities whichwererenewedinthedraft
I98Obudget.ThiswillenabletheCommission toexecutetheprogramme
immediately byapplication ofthemechanism forthe"provisional twelfth"(2 ).
Insofarasthe1980budgetmaycontaingreaterfundsforfoodaidthan
thoseappearing inthedraftbudgettheCommission willpropose
asupplementary programme (orprogrammes )following theadoption
oftheI98Obudget.Anindication ofthelikelycontentofsucha
supplementary programme ,makinguseofthequantities retained byPar-__
liamentandthequantities contained intheCommission 'sdraftbudget,
for1980,isatAppendixI.Theindicative allocations inthesupple­
mentary programme would,ofcourse,requiretobereviewed inthelight
ofthefooddeficitpositionpertaining atthetimeofanyproposal
forsupplementary quantities madebytheCommission .
Ifnoadditional quantities aremadeavailable in1980itwillbethe
fifthsuccessive yearthattherehasbeennosignificant increase in
Community foodaiddespite anincreasing demandfromthedeveloping ,
world(3).Ontheotherhandtherehasbeenconsiderable changeinthe
management andorientation offoodaid.
.(l)TheCommission alsoproposedaprogramme of10,000tonnesofsugar
including 6,200tonnesforUNRWAandanemergency reserveof3,800
tonnes.Thepresentproposal doesnotdeadwithsugar.
(2)VidealsoAnnexIV
(3)In1976theestimatedcerealsimportrequirements ofdeveloping coun­trieswas62,5miotonnes.
In1980theestimated importrequirements are81,4_"tonnes.

Community foodaidbeganini960withasingleprogramme of301,000t
ofcerealsvaluedatft19J643,000.Thisaidwasdividedamongsix
beneficiary countries andtwoorganisations .
Tenyearslater,in1978,Community foodaidwasmadeupofthreemajor
programmes :cereals(720,500t),skimmedmilkpowder(150,000t),and
butteroil (45»000t),havingavalueatworldprices(in1978)of
221,190,000 EUAandbeingdividedamongsome40beneficiary countries
andmorethanahalf-dozen international agencies (WFP,ICRC,UNICEF,etc.).
In1974/1975theevolution ,offoodaidaccelerated .Eachyearsince
improvements havebeeneitherproposed orimplemented inthegeneralsys­
temforexecuting foodaidprojects :
1974JMemorandum onfoodaidpolicy(l)
1975?modification ofmanagement procedures (2)(abolition ofthe
formalsystemofagreements replaced bytheexchange ofoffi­
cialletters)andthedelegation ofalimitedauthority to
theCommission todecideoncasesofemergency aidwhere
nationaldisasters haveoccurred (3)
1976:increaseinthequantities ofCommunity foodaid(cereals-
720,500t,skimmedmilkpowder-150,000t,andbutteroil -
45,000t)
\
1977:definition "ofthegeneralobjectives "offoodaid,ofcriteria
fortheselection ofbeneficiary countries andthedetermina­
tionofquantities ,andoftheprinciple oftriangular ac­
tion(4)
1978sproposalforaCouncilRegulation onthemanagement offoodaid
(5).
TheCommission 'sfirstproposal onnewprocedures waswith­
drawnandanewandmodified proposal ,takingaccountof
Parliament 'sadviceanddiscussions intheCouncil,presented
on11January 1979*Theseproposals againreceivedthegene-'
rallyfavourable adviceofParliament butdiscussions inthe
Councilhavestillnotarrivedatapositive conclusion .
Thesedocuments makereference totheessential elements of
thefoodaidprogramme elaborated overtheyearsand
(1)Doc.C0M(74)300finalof6/3/1974
(2)Doc.S/556/75COMER140of14/4/75
(3)Doc.S/H58/75COMER337of14/8/75
(4)Doc.S/534/77ALIM21of29/3/77
(5)Doc.)COM(78)204finalof19/6/78
)C0M(79)1finalofll/l/79

-3-
represent anattempttoformalize andmakeimprovements on
existing procedures .Theprincipal pointscontained inthe
proposition are:
1.theestablishment ofamixedlegalbaseforfoodaid '
(Articles 43and235oftheTreaty)
2,therecognition offoodaidasanintegral partof
Community development policy :
a)incasesoflackofavailability ontheEuropeaninarket
' orinemergencies ,tohavetheoptionofbuyingpro­
ductsonanexternal market,especially inneighbouring
developing countries
b)tobeabletogiveaproportion offoodaidtodevelo­
pingcountries tocreatesecurity stocks
c)tobeabletolinkfoodaidmoredirectlywithdevelop-,
mentprojects throughmulti-annual programming ,
3«thecreation ofaFoodAidCommittee toassisttheCommis­
sioninmanaging foodaidparticularly asregardstheannual
allocation betweencountries ;
4*Areallocation ofdecision makingpowersbetweentheCouncil
andtheCommission withaviewtospeeding upexisting
procedures ,
3,Parliament hascontinued togivestrongsupporttotheCommission 's
endeavours toimprovethemanagement offoodaidandtoincreaseits
resources .ThenewParliament electedinJunecontinued theinterest
shownbyitspredecessor ,..
Twodecisions ofParliament beardirectly ontheadministration offood_
aid.ThefirstistherequesttotheCourtofAuditors tomakeaspecial
reportonfoodaid.ThisisnowinhandandtheCommission isgivingits
fullcooperation tothisenquiry.Thesecondisthepriority givenby
theParliament totheproblemofworldhunger.
Thedebateonworldhungerwillgiveanearlyandwelcomeopportunity
toexplaintheexistingpolicies andprocedures tothenewParliament
aswellastoexploreanddiscuss newideasandinitiatives .TheCommissior
looksforwardtoafruitful cooperation inthissense,

-4-
4«Asmentioned above at§2,thediscussions intheCouncil onthe
Commission' sproposals fornewprocedures have still notarrived at
apositive conclusion .However theCommission hastried throughout
1979 "towork within thespirit oftheproposed newprocedures .Ithas
therefore opened discussions onthequestion oftransport offood aid
with national experts ,carried outtriangular operations ,examined new
means ofresponding toemergencies where food isthe first priority and
tried toimprove the internal administration offood aid .
Inthesame spirit and inkeeping with thepriority given byParliament
andMember States notonly totheprogramming but also tothe effective
execution offood aid ,theCommission ispresenting theI98O programme
inthe context of*areport ontheexecution ofthe 1979 programmes and
theprincipal developments concerning Community food aid in1979 *

PARTII
SUMMARY REPORT ONTHEEXECUTION OPCOMMUNITY
FOODAIDANDTHEPRINCIPAL DEVELOPMENTS IN
1979

1979Programme
InJune1978 "theCommission presented itsinitialproposal forthe
improvement ofthemanagement offoodaidtotheCouncil (Ref.n°
COM(78)204final).Amajorinnovation intheseproposals wastheprovi­
sionfortheCommission ,afterconsultation withaPoodAidCommittee ,
toallocate Community foodaidtorecipient countries andorganisations .
TheCommission hopedthattheprogress ofdiscussions wouldpermitthe
introduction ofthisprocedure for1979*Unfortunately thisproved
tobeanoptimistic viewandthe1979programme waspresented belatedly
undertheoldprocedures on15March1979*
TheCounciladoptedthefinalRegulation on8May1979*Thislatedeci­
sionhadtwoconsequences -first,theaddeddifficulty ofcompleting
theprocedures fordelivery oftheaidwithinthefinancial year,and,
second,theconcentration ofdemandintothesecondhalfoftheyear.
Despitethesedifficulties theCommission continued toexpedite theaid
andAppendixIIshowstheposition fordeliveries offoodaidasat15
January1980.Thistableshowsthatconsiderable progress hasbeen
achieved in1979inreducing carryoverfromoldprogrammes andadvancing
deliveries inthecurrent programme .Ifthesamerateofprogressis
achievedinI98OitmaybepossibletopresenttheI98Iprogramme with
nounplanned carryoverfromprevious yearso
Transport ofFoodAid
Thetransport offoodaidhasgivenrisetocriticism andtheconcern
ofParliament ,MemberStatesandtheCourtofAuditors.Theproblems
relating totransport offoodaidaremanifold ,varying fromthetrans­
parencyofthebudgettocontrolofthekindofshipping permitted to
carryCommunity aid.

-6-
Afirstattempttoovercometheimmediate problemsoftransparency
ismadeinthe1980budgetbyintroducing aspecialpost(Art.924)for
transport .Thiswillrequire,forthefirsttime,thatalltransport
costsbeyondf.o.b.stageareseperately identifiable inthepayments
oftheCommission .
Inaddition toamoreopenbudgetary presentation theCommission hasbeen
studying meansofimproving controloverthepresentmethodsofhiring
shipping andsupervising transport operations .ARegulation willshortly
beadoptedbytheCommission (l)whichwillbringCommunity rulesmore
intolinewithcommercial practice asfarascerealsareconcerned but
itistheCommission 'sintention tosubmitaframework regulation which
willprovideamorepermanent baseforthetransport ofallfoodaid.■
SuchaRegulation wouldhaveforitsobjectives
-toSeparate theresponsibility forthetransport offoodaidfromthe
responsibility forthesupplyoftheproduct ;
-togivetheCommission directcontrolovertheconditions underwhich
shippers operate ;
-toimprovefinancial control andeconomise ontransport costs.
TheCommission willproposesuchaRegulation inthecourseofI98O.
Triangular Operations
InadditiontothepurchaseofwhitemaizeforZambia,whichwasforeseen
atthelaunching ofthe1979programme ,thetragiceventsinNicaragua ,
theexodusofpeoplefromVietnamandothercountries inIndochina ,and
theflightofthepeopleofKampuchea havemadeitnecessary forthe
Commission tofindnewmeanstomeetsuchcrises(2).Amongthemeans
adoptedwasthepurchaseoffoodaidonworldmarketsandneighbouring
development countries . .■ >.
Nicaragua
Inthemidstofthecivilwarandimmediately afterthefalloftheSomoza
regimeinNicaragua theCommunity launched emergency foodaidactions
./.
(1)Regulation layingdowngeneralrulesfortheimplementation ofcertain
foodaidoperations involving cerealsandriceproducts.
(2)Alistofallemergency foodaidactionsdecidedandundertaken by >
theCommission in1979arelistedinAppendixIIItothisreport.

toassisttheNicaraguan people.Initially delivered viatheRed-Cross ,
including anairliftof37tonsofskimmedmilkpowder,theCommunity's
foodaidwaschannelled throughthenewauthorities assoonascircum­
stancespermitted . N .
Tohelpthenewadministration tomakemaximumuseofthefoodaid,
theCommission putatitsdisposal anofficial toevaluate needsandarran
geforthepurchase andsupplyoffoodproducts otherthancereals,skim­
medmilkpowderandbutteroil whichhad"beengrantedinaCommission
Decision of27August1979*
Onthespotassessment showedthatthemostoverriding needwasfor
redbeans,wheatflourandrice.Sincethequantities ofwheatflour
andricealreadybeingpurchased ontheCommunity marketwerestill
undelivered ,arrangements wereputinhandtopurchase furtherquantities
inneighbouring countries ,Asupplyofredbeanswasalsosecured.
SouthEastAsia
Thepredicament oftherefugeesofSouth-East Asia,broughttoworld
attention bythedramaoftheboatpeople,andmorerecently bythefears
forthesurvival cifthepopulation ofKampuchea alsoreceived arapid
andpractical response fromtheCommunity ,Insofarasfoodaidwas
concerned ,onceagaintheCommission resorted topurchasing riceon
theworldmarket, >
TheeventsinSouth-East Asiaalsodemonstrated hoy*inadequate the
Commission 'sresources incerealsfoodaidaretomeetemergencies on
thisscale.InordertomeettheKampuchea emergency theCommission was
(fcligedtoproposefoodaidincerealswhichwereinaddition tothe
quantities guaranteed inthePoodAidConvention , '
Thecomplexsituation createdbytheexodusofrefugees fromVietnam
justified theCommission insuspending directfoodaidtoVietnamuntil
theoutcomeoftheGenevaConference whichwasheldon20-21Julyunder
theauspices oftheSecretary GeneraloftheUnitedNations,TheGeneva '
Conference proposed anagreedprocedure fortheorderlydeparture of
peoplefromVietnamanditwasdecidedtowaitfortheSecretary General's
reportontheimplementation ofthisprocedure beforedeciding onthe
1979food,aidallocation toVietnam,Aproposal basedonthe

-8-
Commission 'sassessment ofthis report andfurther up-to-date information
will shortly besent totheCouncil .
Zambia
Inpresenting the 1979 programme theCommission drew attention tothe
difficulties facing Southern Africa ,particularly Zambia ,asaresult
ofthefailure ofthemaize crop .TheCouncil agreed that the10,000
tonnes ofcereals allocated inthe1979 programme ,plus 6,000 tonnes
from thereserve ofthe1978 programme should "begiven intheform ofwhi­
temaize# On9»8»79 "theCommission decided topurchase thewhite maize
inKenya .Despite successful negotiations with theKenya andZambia
authorities delivery didnot take place because ofthe great difficulty
ofaccess toZambia .Theproblem was aggravated bythebombing ofroad
andrail routes .Itisnow nolonger certain that sufficient quantities
ofwhite maize areavailable inKenya andtheCommission isexamining
other means ofensuring thesupply toZambia .
χ
X X
Malta -Aid inPigmeat
On15December 1978 theCommunity received arequest forfood aidin
pigmeat forMalta .
The Malta pigherd wasaffected byAfrican Swine Fever .Both from the
point ofvievj ofthefuture oftheMalta pigherd andfrom thepoint of
view ofthehe&lth oftheCommunity pigherd ,which risked being infected
bythevirus ,itwasnecessary toslaughter theentire pigpopulation
ofMalta .
t
TheCommunity gave financial assistance fortheslaughter anddestruction
ofcarcasses oftheexisting herd andforitsreplacement with newhealthy
animals .Meanwhile Malta waswithout pigmeat -andbecause ofarecent
outbreak offoot andmouth disease without sufficient alternative
meat supplies from thecattle herd .
TheCommunity agreed ,asavery exceptional measure ,togive 2,500 tonnes
ofpigmeat toMalta •

-9-
UNRWA ,
TheCommission 'sproposal foranewConvention with theUnited .Nations
Relief andWelfare Agency (UNRWA )toreplace theold .onewhich ended
inDecember 1978 waspresented totheCouncil on31«12,1979 *
Thedelay in presenting theproposal ismainly due totheneed to
arrange anewConvention against thebackground ofcriticism ofthe
Commission 'scontrol over the use made ofthe aid .
Tobecertain that theinformation intheCommission wasup-to-date
amission was sent toWest Bank andJordan inJune 1979 *Asaresult
ofthat mission discussions were held with UNRWA todraft anew Convention
and arevised estimate ofneeds was established .
Theproposed newConvention isdesigned tocover 1979 and .1980 .
Food Aid Convention
TheCommission represented theCommunity intheGeneva Conference ,which
opened on13February 1978 ,tonegotiate anewFood AidConvention within
theframework ofanew International Wheat Agreement ,TheConference was
suspended sine dieon14February 1979 tuttheparticipants expressed them­
selves ready tocome toageneral agreement about anew text forthe
Food Aid Convention ,
Inview ofthelack ofhope that thenegotiations onanew International
Wheat Agreement would reopen intheimmediate future theparticipants in
theFood AidConvention decided inNovember 1979 tocontinue their work
andcomet )aconclusion ,Anew convention should come into operation
on1stJuly I98O with increased contributions .Negotiations areexpected
totake place inMarch 1980 ,TheCommission will again represent theCom­
munity which isprepared toincrease itscontribution from 1,287,000
tonnes to1,650,000 tonnes .Additional quantities tobemanaged bythe
Commission will beincluded inthe1981 programme .
Control and Supervision ofAid
Inaddition totheplanning anddelivery ofthefood aidtheCommission
services undertook missions torecipient countries tocheck ontheutili­
sation ofaid ,toexamine specific problems onthe spot andtoassist

-10-
theresponsible authorities intheireffortstoachievetheirobjectives .
SuchmissionsvisitedBolivia,Burundi,Chad,Comores,Djibouti ,Honduras ,
Kenya,Lebanon,Peru,YemenPoD.R.,Zaire,Zambia.
'/ !
TheCommission wasalsorepresented attheceremony fortheofficial
closingofOperation FloodIandtheofficial launching ofOperation
FloodIIwhichwasconducted byMrCharanSingh,PrimeMinister ofIndia.
Theceremony tookplaceinMotherDairy,HewDelhi.
Amongtheseveralbenefits derived fromsuchmissionsistheknowledge
thatsomeofthesuppliers andtransport agencies havenotbeenas.exigent
incontrolling thequalityofgoodsdelivered orthestandards ofpackaging
required byregulation astheCommunity hasarighttoexpect.Afirst
stepinovercoming someofihesedifficulties willbetakeninthenew
Commission Regulation governing themodalities forthemobilisation of
foodaidincereals.
Theproposed newbudgetlineintheCommission 'sfirstdraftbudgetofI98O
(Post9261)forqualitycontrolprovides fundstocarryoutobjective 1
controls inordertoverifythatthequalitydelivered toabeneficiary
meetstherequirements setdowninthetenderoffer.
Delegates inACPcountries andCommission Representatives innon-
associated countries andregional Representatives continue toprovide
valuable supportbothtotherecipient authorities andthestaffin
Brussels .

PARTIII
PROGRAMMES

CEREALS
Once again therequest forfood ,aidincereals isgreatly inexcess of
thequantity available . Governments requested atotal of2,239,000
1)tonnes and organisations requested 98,000 tonnes .Further requests ,
which have been intimated totheCommission buthave notyetbeen received ,
will increase these figures .
Onth^other hand itisworth noting that some countries have requested .
much less for1980 than they didfor1979 1despite noimprovement intheir
cereals deficit .This indicates awelcome trend towards realism inrequests .
Certain ofthedifficulties experienced in1979 will berepeated in1980 .
Inparticular thedeficit inKampuchea maybeeven greater ,themovement of
peoples intheHorn ofAfrica isunlikely todiminish andtheproblems
ofresettlement ofZimbabwe refugees have still tobeassessed .TheIndian
sub-continent hasexperienced severe drought andtheSahel has suffered
alate reversal initsharvest prospects .
Inorder totake account ofthese foreseeable difficulties ahigher reserve
than hasbeen made available inthelast twoyears isnecessary .The
Commission proposes that there should beagreement inprinciple forthe
reserve tobeused according tothe following priorities
a)Zimbabwe resettlement –probably viaUN"orother agencies ;
b)Promemoria entries intheprogramme awaiting requests orfurther assess -
mentj
c)2,500 tonnes forZaire via OlfG'sfollowing experience with the2,500
tonnes attributed in1979 »
d)other emergency actions .(2)
(1)Excluding World Pood Programme andNGO's
(2)Inaddition tothereserve proposed fortheI98O programme theCommission
•will putforward proposals tomeet immediate food emergencies inSomalia
andSahel from allocations inthe1979 budget .Thequantities contained
inthese proposals have been taken into accoun +both fordeciding allo­
cations intheI98O programme andforattributing priorities forthe
use ofthe reserve .

-12-
Criteria forallocation
Asinpreviousyears,threemaincriteria havebeenappliedinordertoshare
available quantities asfairlyaspossible-need,percapitaGNPandthe
external financial situation ofthecountry,
-Need
Needshavebeenassessed onthebasisofthecerealsimportrequirements for
the1979-1980 cropyear#Theserequirements arederivedfromFAOestimates.
Totalestimated importrequirements forcerealsfor1979/1980are
23,7792milliontonnes,upalmost12$fromthepreviousyear#
Countries withthelargestneedinthesetermsare:Egypt,Indonesia ,
Bangladesh ,Vietnam,SriLankaandPakistan.
TheCommission hasalsoattempted toproposeallocations forsmaller
countries basedontheirrelative cerealsimportrequirements .
-GNPpercapita
TheGNPpercapita,basedonWorldBankfiguresisusedasapoverty
indicator andasameansofverifying thatouraidisreallybeing
allocated tothepoorestnations.
Generally ,countries are^assessed intermsofthefollowing groupings :
-poorestcountries (GNP<325)
-"intermediate "countries (GNP$325-$625)
-others(specialcases) (GNP>$625)
Thefirstmethodofanalysing theexternal financial situation ofapplicant
countriesisanassessment oftheirbalanceofcurrentpaymentsin197$(as"
established bytheInternational Monetary Fund,November 1979)*
Wheredatawasavailable ,acalculation wasmadeoftherelationship between
thebalanceofcurrentpayments andthevolumeofgoodsandservices expor­
ted.-poorestcountries
-"intermediate "countries
-others(specialcases)
External Financial Situation

-13-
Adivision was made between
(i)countries whose current payments deficit isatleast 20%ofthelevel
ofgoods andservices exported (indicating avery poor external fi­
nancial position );and
(ii)countries whose current payments deficit isless than 20%orwho
show acurrent payment surplus (indicating asomewhat better external
financial position ).
The20fofigure represents approximately themedian forthecountries whose
balance ofcurrent payments was assessed .
Itmust benoted that acertain amount offlexibility isrequired toallow
forcorrection inappropriate cases toavoid anover-strict application of
these criteria .This isparticularly important incases where countries
arefacing special difficulties ,such ashostilities ,influx ofrefugees ,
resettlement problems ornatural disasters .Forexample ,based onGNP
percapita andexternal financial situation ,Lebanon would have difficulty
qualifying forcereals food aid.However ,because ofcontinuing hostilities
andrefugee problems ,itisconsidered tobeaspecial case .
Alist showing thecountries balance ofpayments position ,where available
isattached atAppendix IV.
Proposals
Thetables containing theproposed allocations andthelegal instruments
fortheimplementation of "thecereals food aidprogramme 1980 areattached
atAnnex I.
470,000 tonnes will begiven asdirect aidtobeneficiary countries .
172,000 tonnes will begiven tointernational organisations orindirectly
tocountries (e.g. Chile ,Haiti ,Kampuchea ).This includes 20,000 tonnes
totheInternational Emergency Food Reserve viaWorld Food Programme .
Thereserve amounts to78»500 tonnes .

-14-
DAIRYPRODUCTS
I ..
Government 'srequests forCommunity foodaidofdairyproducts can"be
forthefollowing purposes :
a)forfreedistribution (^G)
b)forsaletothedairyorfoodindustry (VTL);or
c)forsaledirecttothefinalconsumer (VCF).
Bothb)andc)aboverequiretheestablishment ofcounterpart funds.All
requests frominternational organizations areforfreedistribution .
50Governments requested 169,937tonnesofskimmedmilkpowder,and7
organisations requested 94»350tonnes.Thisexcludes thequantity required
byOperation FloodIIwhichis31,000tonnes.
42Governments requested 98j473tonnesofbutteroil ,7organisations reques­
ted24,744tonnesandOperation FloodIIshouldreceive12,700tonnes.
Whenlaterequests arriveandfinalassessments havebeenmadethetotal
requests fordairyproducts maybemuchhigher.It-mayalsoberemarked "
thattheproportion ofavailable supplies ofbutteroil inrelation to
thedemandissimilartothatofcerealswhereasalmost50%oftherequests
forskimmedmilkpowdercanbemet.
Caribbean Pro.ject
Apartfromthetraditional beneficiaries ofCommunity foodaidtherehave
beenseveralrequests forsmallquantities fromcountries oftheCaribbean
CommonMarket(Antigua,Dominica,St-Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla, SanctaLuoia,
S=t-Vincent ,Grenada,Montserrat).Mostofthesecountries areunfamiliar
withCommunity foodaidandithasbeendecidedtostudytheirrequests
asawholebuttolimitthemtodairyproducts#
TheCommission isdiscussing withtheWorldBankthepossibility ofproviding
foodaidforsmalldevelopment projects financed outofcounterpart funds.
Thetotalquantities required amountto1,600tonnesofskimmedmilkpowderan
2,600tonnesofbutteroil. '

-15-
TheCommission proposes tokeepareserveforthesecountries whilediscus­
sionscontinue.Thereservecould "bemobilised forthispurposeifthe
evaluation oftheprojectjustifies it#
Evaluation
Thecriteria usedinmakingtheallocation fordairyproductsaregenerally
thesameasthoseusedinmakingthecerealsallocation -need,GNPper
©apitaandexternal financial situation .
Themethodofgroupingcountries according toG1TPpercapitaandforexamining
theexternalfinancial situation areexactlythesameasinthecereals
programme#
However,theCommission 'sexperience intheusemadeofpreviousdeliveries
ofdairyproducts andconsideration ofthespecific objectives to"beachieved
weighheavily.Therefore ,asfarasdairyproducts areconcerned ,
theaccentisprimarily onneedsandcapacitytoabsorb.
Weeds
Contrarytowhatpertainsincerealsdairyproducts areusedforovercoming
specificdietarydeficiencies ,principally inproteins.Inconsequence the
needscannotbeestimated byasimplesubtraction ofconsumption -fromdomes­
ticproduction .
Notonlyarethereavarietyofadequate proteinoroilsubstitutes
available insomecountries buttheconsumption habitsofpopulations and
thestructures forthedistribution andsaleofmilkmustbeconsidered .
/FA)studieshaveprovidedthebasisforindicating thelevelofproteinsufficiency
ofcertaincountries .Evenifthesefiguresareregarded asmerelyindica­
tivetheynevertheless demonstrate clearlythebigdifference betweenthe
industrial countries andthoseinthedeveloping world,andtheconsiderable
variation whichexistsbetweendifferent developing countries .
Inthe1980programme theusewhichismadeofthisinformation isshown
moreclearly.Thetablesshowfiguresforproteinneedswhichhavebeen
calculated fromPAOfiguresanduseasabasetheaveragenumberofgrams
ofproteinperpersonperdayinallthedeveloping countries underconsi­
deration (57gr/person).

-16-
Absorption Capacity
Theuseofdairyproducts andparticularly milkproductsrequires complex
distribution structures whetheritisusedforsaleorfreedistribution#
Thesestructures arenotalwaysavailable indeveloping countries-even
thosewithatraditional milkproduction .
Experience showsthatincountries whereneedsaregreatandwherethe
population isaccustomed toconsuming dairyproducts (e#g#Sahelcountries )
theweakness ofthedistribution infrastructure orthelackoftechnical
facilities (bothhardware andknow-how )forrecombining milkcanseriously
restrict thepossibility ofsupplying thefulldemand.
ForallthesereasonstheCommission continues withits1979policyof
givingalmosthalfofitstotalallocation inmilkpowderandalmosta
thirdofitsallocation inbutteroil toinstitutions andagencies which
havearecognised distribution capability#
Theproposedallocations toeachcountrytakeaccountof:
-absorption capacity andmeansofdistribution }
-technical capacityofthedairyindustry andthesellingnetwork ^
-experience acquired inprevious yearsondeliveries# Thuswherethereare
significant quantities todeliver fromprevious programmes orforwhicha
delivery schedule hasnotbeenplanned,theCommission makesnoproposal
in1980;
-thedifferences inprotein "deficiency "betweenthebeneficiaries#

-17-
SKIMMED MILKPOWDER
Theproposedallocation of"the150,000 "tonnesofskimmedmilkpowder
hasbeenestablished asfollows :
-tointernational organisations andnon-governmental organisations for
established andnewprogrammes ••••••••••••• 68,050tonnes
-Operation FloodII•••••••••••••••••• 31,000tonnes
-ReserveforCaribbean project••••••••••••• 1»465tonnes
-Generalreserveforurgentactions andtotakeaccount
oflaterequests orwheretheevaluation ofarequest
isstillunderway••••••••••••••••••• 6,950tonnes
TOTAL 107.465tonnes
Thereremains42,535tonnestodistribute directlytobeneficiary
countries# Theproposedallocations plustheimplementing regulations for
theskimmedmilkpowderprogramme areatAnnexII.

-18-
BUTTEROIL
Allocations forbutteroil areestablished inasimilarwaytothatused
forskimmedmilkpowder.Thequantityisdividedasfollows :
-International organisations andnon-governmental
organisations • 13,400tonnes
-Operation FloodII.................... 12,700tonnes
-ReserveforCaribbean Project...•••••••••••. 424tonnes
-Reserveforemergency actions,laterequests andrequests
whicharestillbeingevaluated 2,800.tonnes
TOTAL 29»324tonnes
Thisleavesabalanceof15,676tonnestobedistributed tocountries
asdirectaid.
Sincethequantityofbutteroil available inrelationtodemandisso
smalltheCommission proposes toallocate unusedreserves fromprevious
years-(viz.480tonnesfromthe1979reserveand4»000tonnesfromthe
1979Vietnamallocation )-principally toaugnenttheprogrammes ofinter­
national organisations suchastheInternational Committee oftheRedCross
andtheUnitedNationsHighCommission forRefugees.Aseparate proposal
isbeingmadetoachievethis.
Thetablessettingouttheallocations for1980andthelegalinstruments
necessary forimplementing themareattached atAnnexIII.

FINANCIAL RECORD

-20-
PRELIMINARY NOTE
The cost calculations which follow were based onthe 1979/80agricultural prices
adopted bythe Council inJune 1979 .
These costings will beupdated ,when thedetails oftherepercussions ofthe
agriculture price proposals forthe1980/81campaign have been specified .
The "budgetary proposal "which the Commission will shortly besubmitting tothe
Budget Authority will also take account ofthe 1980/81price proposals and the new
estimates ofworld prices .
Ifthe 1980 Budget has not been adopted bythe Budget Authority bythe time a
decision istaken onthese programmes ,the system of"provisional twelfths "will
apply .This means that theoverall commitment under Article 102ofthe
Financial Regulation ,which will bebased onthe"provisional twelfths "arrangement ,
will have tobeadjusted indue course when the 1980 Budget has been finally adopted .
 
* *
Onthebasis stated ,the cost ofthe programme proposed bythe Commission will be
asfollows :
Cereals
Milkpowder
Butteroil
Transport135.2 mEUA
195.8 mEUA
175.7 mEUA
52.2 mEUA
558.9 mEUA

-21-
Itshould benoted that :
a300 000tincrease inthe cereals programme would cost anestimated
34.7 mEUAnet\
a414 500tincrease inthe cereals programme ,asoriginally proposed bythe
Commission initspreliminary draft for 1980,would cost anestimated
50.4 mEUAnet2.
+52.5 mEUAfor the cost ofthe goods atdomestic prices
+7.7 mEUAfortransport C156 000ttransported )
-25.5 mEUA saved onexport refunds
(300 000tless todispose ofonthe world market )
+34.7 mEUA
+72.6 mEUAfor the cost ofthe goods atdomestic prices
+13.0 mEUAfortransport (270 000ttransported )
-35.2 mEUA saved onexport refunds
(414 500tless todispose ofontheworld market )
+50.4 mEUA

I. 1980 CEREALS PROGRAMME
1.BUDGET HEADINGS CONCERNED
Title 9»chapter 92,item 9201
(cereals )
item 9203
(rice )For "world pnce "
Title 6,chapter 60,item 6001
(cereals )port»eXp0r-fcrefunds "
chapter 61,item 6101
(rice )
2. TITLES OFBUDGET HEADINGS
Title 9*"Food aidincereals :1980 programme "
Title 6:"Refunds inconnection with Community food aidforthecurrent
financial year ".
3.LEGAL BASIS
1971 Food AidConvention ,extended until 30June 1981 .
4.DESCRIPTION OFTHEOPERATION
>
Hieaimoftheoperation istosupply ,during 1980 720500 ofcereals
tocertain developing countries andinternational agencies *
5.TYPE OFEXPENDITURE
Hieexpenditure isintended tocover thecosts ofprocurement ,packaging
andcarriage ofcereals totheport ofloading (anytransport costs
beyond thefobstage arecovered byArticle 924ofthegeneral budget
oftheCommunities ).
This expenditure ischarged partly toBudget Title 9("world price ofthe
goods +packaging ")andpartly toTitle 6("export refunds ")*

-23-
6.METHOD OPCALCULAIT ON
1. Title 9
Items 9201 and 9203
720500 totcereals :cost calculated atworld prices asfollows :
-wheat (cost charged toitem 9201 )
Quantity fordelivery xworld price
520500tx109.54 EUA/t-57016000EUA
-husked rice (cost charged toitem 9203 )
100000t3x264.32 EUA/t»26432000EUA
Total 83448000EUA
2.Title 6:"Export refunds "
(a)item 6001 :wheat
520500tx55.08 x1.1915 -34160000EUA
(b)item 6101 :rice
100.000 tx157x1.12 -17.590 000EUA
51750000EUA
Based onthe (internal andworld )price estimates adopted "bytheCouncil
gatitssecond reading ofthe1980Budget (November 1979).
This price corresponds tothereference price forcommon wheat of
breaid-making quality fixed forthe1979/^0farmyear (139*01 u.a./t)
less therefund (55»08 u.a./t)plus thecost ofdelivery tofob
(8u.a./t):139.01 -55.08 +8»91.93 u.a./tor,calculated inEUA,
391.93 x1.1915 •109.54 EUA/t.
.1tofhusked rice ■2tofunprocessed cereals .
4lfcisprice corresponds tothedifference between theprice ofhusked
rice ontheinternal market for1979/80(380u.a./t),less therefund ~
(157u.a./t).plus thecost ofdelivery tofob (13u.a./t):
380-157»223+13-236u.a./tor,inEUA,236x1.12«264.32 EUA/t.

-2k-
Thetotal cost oftheoperation atinternal Community prices (excluding
transport costs )istherefore :
83448000EUA (for"world price ")
+51750000EUA (for"refunds ")
135198000EUA

-25-
II. 1980 MILKPOWDER PROGRAMME
1. BUDGET HEADINGS CONCERNED
Title 9,chapter 92,item 9211 for "world ,price ",
Title 6,chapter 62,item 6201 for "refunds ".
2. TITLES OFBUDGET HEADINGS :
Title 9:"Pood aidinmilk products :1980 programme "
Title 6:"Refunds onskimmed-milk powder supplied under thefood-aid
programme forthecurrent financial year ".
3. LEGAL BASIS
Article 43oftheEECTreaty andRegulation No804/68of27June 1968
setting upacommon organization ofthe market inthemilk andmilk
products sector .
4.DESCRIPTION OFTHE OPERATION
Theaimoftheoperation istosupply ,during 1980 ,150000 tof
skimmed-milk powder tocertain developing countries andinternational
agencies .
5.TYPE OFEXPENDITURE
Theexpenditure isintended tocover the costs ofprocurement of
skimmed –milk powder ,theaddition ofvitamins (AandD),packaging
andcarriage totheport ofloading (fobstage ).
This expenditure ischarged partly toBudget Title 9("world price "
ofthegoods +vitaminization +packaging +delivery tofob)andpartly
toTitle 6("export refunds ").150000 tof
and international

6.METHQD OPCALCULATION
1«Title9
Item_^212
2150OOOtofskimmed-milk powder:costcalculated atworldprice
asfollows :
120000t(vitaminized )x503.26EUA/t=60391000
30000t(notvitaminized )x402.04EUA/t=12062000
Total 72453000EUÀ
2.Title6
Item6201
150000tx65Ou.a./tx1.2651=123347000EUA
Thetotalcostoftheoperationatinternal Communityprices(excluding
transport costs)istherefore :
72453000EUA(for"worldprice")
+123347000EUA(forMrefunds M)
195800000EUA
ABasedonthe(internalandworld)priceestimates adoptedbytheCouncil
gatitssecondreadingofthe1980Budget(November1979)*Thispricecorresponds totheintervention priceformilkpowderfixed
£qethe1979/80farmyear(957*8u.a./t),plusthecostofdeliverytofob
(10u.a./t)»lesstherefund(650u.a./t):
957*8+10a967*8–650=317*8u.a.Â
3°r»inEUA,317*8u.a./tx1.2651«402.04EUA/t.
Priceasdefinedunder1,plusthecostofthegoods(80u.a./t):
317*8+80■397*8u.a./tor,inEUA,397*8x1.2651«503.26EUA/t.

III.1980BUTTEROIL PROGRAMME
1.BUDGET HEADINGS CONCERNED
Title9tchapter 92,item9213for"worldprice"
Title6,chapter62,item6202for"refunds"
2.TITLES OFBUDGET HEADINGS
Title9?"Poodaidinmilkproducts:1980butteroil programme",
Title6:"Refundson"butteroil suppliedunderthefood-aid programme
forthecurrentfinancial year".
3.LEGALBASIS
Article43oftheEECTreatyandRegulation No804/68of27June1968
setting upacommonorganization ofthemarketinthemilkandmilk
productssector*
4.DESCRIPTION OFTHEOPERATION
Theaimoftheoperationistosupply,during1980,45000tofbutteroil
tocertaindeveloping countries andinternational agencies.
5.TYPEOFEXPENDITURE
Theexpenditure isintendedtocoverthecostsofprocurement ,packaging
andcarriageof"butteroiltotheportofloading(fobstage).
Thisexpenditure ischargedpartlytoBudgetTitle9("worldprice"ofthe
goods+packaging +deliverytofobandpartlytoTitle6("exportrefunds").
Anytransport costsbeyondthefobstagearenotincludedinthisfinancial
record.

-28-
/
6.METHOD OPCALCULAT!ON"
1.Title9
45OOOtofbutteroil :costcalculated atworldpriceasfollows:
2-Quantityfordelivery xworldprice
45000tz1205.84EUA/t<=54263000
2.Title6
Itemj6202
45000ti2130u.c./t*12669=121433000EUA
Total 175696000EUA
Thetotalcostoftheoperationatinternal Communityprices(excluding
transport costs)istherefore :
54263000EUA(for"worldprice")
+121433000EUA(for"refunds")
175696000EUA
1Basedonthe(internalandworld)priceestimates adopted "bytheCouncil
gatitssecondreadingoftheI98OBudget(November1979).Ihispricecorresponds tothedifference "betweentheintervention price
for"butterfixedforthe1979/80farmyear(2357*2u.a./t)fmultiplied
bythebutter/butteroil conversion rate(1.22),plusthecostsof
processing butterintobutteroil (196u.a./t)andofdeliverytofob
(10u.a./t),lesstherefund(2130u.a./t).
2357-2x1.22=2875.8+196+10=3081.8-2130-951.8u.a./t
or,inEUA,951.8x1.2669-1205.84ÉUA.

IV.TRANSPORT AMDDISTRIBUTION OFFOODAID
1.BUDGETHEADING CONCERNED (198OBudgetnomenclature ,onceitisadopted)
Title9,chapter 92,item9241*
2.TITLEOFBUDGET HEADING
"Foodaidtransport costs,programmes andoperations forthefinancial
year."
3.LEGALBASIS
Samelegal "basisasforeachoftheproducts transported :
4.DESCRIPTION OFTHEOPERATION
Theaimoftheoperation istotransport ,during1980,
457500"tofcereals
122615tofmilkpowder
36374tofbutteroil
beyondthefobstage.
5.TYPEOFEXPENDITURE
Hieexpenditure isintendedtocoverthecostsofseatransport ofcertain
quantities offoodaidtotheportofunloading and,whereappropriate ,the
costoftransport ,delivery anddistribution beyondthecifstage(delivered
todestination );itisalsointendedtocoverinsurance andothercosts
incurred inconnection withthecarriage ofthegoods.
6.METHOD OFCALCULATION
1.Quantities transported toportofunloading
Cereals:179000tï40EUA=7160000EUA
Milkpowder:39150t194EUA=3680000EUA
Butteroils 1865Otx120EUA=2238000EUA
13078000EUA

-30-
2. Quantities transported todestination
200000 tx70EUA»14000000EUA
73050t1220EUA>16071000EUA
14500tx255EUA=3697000EUA
33768000EUA
3.Reserves ^
Cereais : 78500tx40EUA=3140000EUA
Milk powder :10415 tx150EUA-1562000EUA
Butteroil : 3224tx200EUA»5437000EUA
Transport costs total 52193000EUA,i.e. 10.3% ofthevalue ofthe
goods calculated atinternal Community prices (5O6694000EUA).Cereals :
Milk powder :
Butteroil :
1Including allocations toagencies .

PARTIV
ANNEXES
ANNEXI- CEREALS PROGRAMME
ANNEXII- SKIMMED MILKPOWDER FROGRAMME
ANNEXIII- BUTTEROIL PROGRAMME

\
Thefollowing abbreviations areusedinthetables:
V tSaleatmarketprice
SRP :Saleatreducedprice
SDI :Saletothedairyindustry
DG :Freedistribution
FAB :Delivered todestination
I*E«F»R »:International Emergency FoodReserve
SFC :Salefinaloonsumer

•VsSale
DG=Freedelivery
SRP=Saleatreducedprice
fad=Freeatdestination
RecipientQuantity
requested
(1OOPt)UseGNP/headImport ]requirements 1cereals
(FAQ)Adjusted
importrequirements
Irlp.arPIDirect
EECaid ■
1979Proposal for
1980
|IMethod
!of
jdeliveryObservation
Countries :
AFGHANISTAN 20 240 4.00 400 3tokenentry aidsuspended
ANGOLAannounced|'c::) *55 2^f*L;«Jtoken
entry tokenentry norequest J
6if/GLA2ESH 200
f'■SRP'
!902660 3310 100 1C5 cif
cipeADOS 0Λ6V|1940 0
r=KI* 5 V 230 60 80 25 5 fot
SOLIVIA 20 510 287 tekenentry
pU'UNDI j2 DG 140 19 19 0internaldi'btri'b.Idifficulties I
CAPEVERDE|15V (200)61 67 37 cifserionsdrought I
CARIBBEAN
XGroup)' j30V (580) 0
CENTRAL
AFRICAN REP. I"250 15 15tokenentryinternal -distrlb.Idifficulties I
|5HILX-CARITA£I
\-06 1410 157 fadcontinuation progr.I
jCOMOROS|6V 180l I
34-I
64 I:–^ 1
z~l :Rcif–n
CONGO I- 540 15 0 norequest I
[DJIBOUTI |5V-KJG 21 31 3S" Ζ cif[stockageCLifficulties|
IDOMINICA– (
(450)0ANNEXI
CEREALS PROGRAMME 1980 Quantities in1OOOton»»

RecipientQuantity
requested
(1OOPt)UseGNP/head
1978 fiImport
requirements "
cerealh(FAnlAdjusted _import "jyequireroenytqDirect EEC
[aid1979Proposal
fori983Methodof
deliveryObservations
ç_s1..a:c^jI |DG6C3|120120 0
ΕφΑΰΟΗ . 0.5 DS 910i.
<• 0
|ETHIOPIA50 DG 120 340 340 1515cif
jEGYPT250 SRP 4005750 5750 90 1C0fob
QAMBIA9 DG 230 35 65 232.5 fol)- •
|GHANA30 V 393 341 391 2 5 fol>–
|GUINEA-BISSAU16 V· (203)60 90J57 cifverydifficult situât!
jGUINEA90 V 210 110 160 3 7cif
EQUATORIAL
IGUINEA25-V <200) 2 cif
|GUYANA 1 V 550 80 80 1 fob___
IHAITI-CARITAS |2DG 210 135 155 1 1.5fad
{UPPERVOLTA36 V*DG 160 42 48 7 tokenentrr~ I
HONDURAS157|V480 150 165 35+3.94 3fob |-
jINDONESIA_50 V 3603400 5200 0largescale USaid I
pose.commercial IniirnhfiRAn >1
IJAMAICA 171||DG 1350 285 +1 1■fob IContinuation ofprogrl
JORDANDG 1050 530 10*4 14fol)Palestinian refugees I
drought [
iKAMPUCHEA-WPP-iannounced DG(ingvj[ I
!L* ["C»20)35fadj^H
|KENYA ||20V 320 160 170 5 foib–
LAOS-HCR ||announced"1DG (90) 1C0 190 ♦5 7 fad~~
LESOTHO 4 V 280 .149 1493_ 3fad"À
l^ ! -f

I
• J
Recipient
IQuantity )
requests(l000t)i
UseGNP/head
1978 SImport
requirements
cereals
(PAO)Adjusted
iaport
requirements
(ricex2)Direct
EECaid •
1979Proposal
for1980 ■Methodof
deliveryObservât .
LEBANON s: DG (1200) |(903)10 10fob
MADAGASCAR92 V 250 270 470 H 12
fol)
MALDIVES
I30 V (100) 23 38. 1,5
]cif I
■-■■■ „––■iI :_
MALI
IV+DG_12C 25 40 3 βfad
MALTA 50 V (1900) 32 o5 0
MAURITANIA 80 V+DG 270 ]140 190|77!cif
'
MOZAMBIQUE .c :
rarmotmcec(200) 410 490 I
!165
■tokenentrjυ:]
NICARAGUA 95 V+DG 840 (95) 0+10tokenentrj[
^'
NIGER 27 !V 220 25 35 4l
tokenentj
]LU
IUGANDAIaiinounced (350)I
tokenentrj
i
PAKISTAN '50 |SRP~ 230 1160 [1460 50Jr
50fob i
PERU 10 V 740 ' 900 35+1 3,5 fobr.
PHILIPPINES 8 V 51a 810 810 23i
fob
IRWANDA 3V II18JT4 18 î52 jI
!fad
SAOTOME
1PRINCIPE '2 V+-0G v2:0) 5 6 1 1
!cif
;SENEGAL 3J v+os 340 I|600Li7I
I£ah_-■ I
|SIERRALEONE IÏ6 :û 210 80 120
I1_! !I
i5-5cif

RecipientQuantity :
requested |
(l000t)UseBMP/head
*v?Egimport
requirements
cereals(FAO)Adjusted
importrequirementsDirect EEC
aid1979Proposal
for19801–.– *
;Methodofdelivery Observations
SOMALIA
I27 DS 130 225^rccex^7
275 15 15 cif refugeeproblems
SUBAN50 V 3Z0 216 222 4 5fol)requiremenxs covered
butrefugees problen
(possiblyviaNG0)
SOILAMA |I Iv 190 1160 1460 19 20 fob request =30000t
SWAZILAND |60 V*DG 550 (60) 1 fad
SYRIA 30 SRP 930 700 1 1 fob refugees problem
ITAWZAJJIA |23 V 230 150 220 4 15 fob
SHAD 12 V+DG 140 36 36 35 4 fad
VIETNAM 280 OG
%170 1900 2200 86 token
entry aidsuspended
ΙΓΕΜΕΝ(ΑΒ).|10V*DG 580495 I
Ir510
i1
3 (tokeri
ientry gggblemsregarding
ΪΕΜΕΝ(βΗ) 420 151 209-tokenentry 0 norequest
2AIRE knnounced210■]
10token
entry partlybyNGO
EAMBIAI30 |_V480 490 |
'500 10 10 fad
[TOTALCOUNTRI.^39| ■! 520.5

5.
AMEXI"
tRecipientQuantity
requested
(1000t)11 I
Direct
EECaid
1979Proposal ,
for1980Method
of
deliveryObservations
IAgencies1
1
IWFP(projects ]|)announced 45 45fad*
m
WFP(IEPR) 1r ~
1announcedI2C 20 fad
i[HfiTRWAI<>0.II
I40 40 fad
LICROSê]ICRC *28 11Vl16.5fad
[HOO announce^♦2
*?ctokenentry fad(Casebycase;no
Cglobalallocation
JUNÏÏRC-30
j2.5
+13,11Jtokenentry
t..Il ■ --m.fad
TOTAL jA.OKNCIES I98 I"121.5!
I
.i,,i–s
Reserve
ji
(48) 78w5
–ifad
i^fIntended foremergenc.y
Isituations andlate
■allocation (e.g»
Angola,Central
AfricanRepublic ,
Mozambicane ,Nicaragua ,
IUganda,_UJ)perVolta,
Zaire)#TOTAL 2547 720,5 723.5

COUNCIL DECISION
of
ontheCommunity financing ofcertain expenditure relating to
food aidintheform ofcereals supplied under the1980 Programme
THECOUNCIL OPTHEEUROPEAN COMMUNITIES ,
Having regard totheTreaty establishing theEuropean Economic Community ,
Having regard toCouncil Regulation (EEC)No1703/72of3August 1972
amending Regulation (EEC)No2052/69ontheCommunity financing of
expenditure arising from theimplementation ofthePood AidConvention of1967 ,
andlaying down rules fortheCommunity financing ofexpenditure arising from
theimplementation ofthePoodAidConvention of1971^»andinparticular
Articles 8(1)and10(1 )thereof ,
Having regard totheproposal from theCommission ,
Whereas certain countries andagencies inreceipt offood aidintheform of
cereals under the1979 Programme would have difficulty ,given their economic
andfinancial situation ,incovering forwarding costs from theport ofloading }
whereas such costs should consequently he "borne bytheCommunity ,
HAS DECIDED ASFOLLOWS :
Article I
ForCommunity food aidoperations under the1980 cereals programme ,Community
financing shall cover expenditure incurred uptothedelivery stages specified
intheAnnex tothis Decision . ,
Article II
1.Foraidallocated tointernational agencies ,Community financing mayalso
cover distribution costs where this isprovided forintheconditions agreed
with therecipient .
2.Foroperations charged against thereserve ,financing maycover costs
incurred uptothedestination ordestinations where this isprovided forin
theconditions agreed with therecipient .
3.Community financing forcosts incurred beyond theport ofloading may
wholly orpartly take theform ofacash contribution where this isprovided
forintheconditions agreed with therecipient .
Done atBrussels 1980
FortheCouncil ,
The President
10JNoL180,8.8.1972 ,p.1.

AMEX
Cereals PoodAidProe-ramrae for1980
Recipient countries
£j.idagenciesCereals
allocated
tArrangements
forfinancing
COUNTRIES
Afghanistan
Angola
ïïaMfrladesh
Bolivia
CapeVerde
CentralAfrican Rep.
Comoros
Djibouti
^£>rpt
Ethiopia
Garabia
Ghana
Cfuinea
Guinea-Bi ssau
Equatorial–Guinea
Guyana
UpperVolta
Honduras
Jamaica
Jordan
Kenya
Lesotho
Lebanon
Madagascar
Maldives
Mali
Nifer
Mauritania
Mozambique
Nicaragua
Uganda
Pakistan
Peru
Philippines
Kwanda
SaoTome/Principe
Senegal
SierraLeone
Somalia
Sudan
SriLanka
Swaziland
Syria
Tanzania
Chad
Vietnam
Zaire
Zambia
YemenA.R,token
token
105
5
token
7entry
entry
000
000
entry
000
token
4
2
100
15
2
5
7
7
2
1entry
000
onr.
0f;!i
00C
500
o:.o »
000
000
000
000
'tokenentry
3
1
U
5
3000
000
000
000
3000
10000
12000
1500
8000
tokenentry
7000
tokenentry
tokenentry
tokenentry
50000
3500
000
000
000
000
500
15000
5000
20000
1000
1000
000
15000
4000
tokenentry
tokenentry
10000
tokenentrytokenentry
tokenentry
portofunloading
portofloading
tokenentry
portofunloading
tokenentry
portofunloading
portofunloading
portofloading
portofunloading
portofloading
portofloading
portofunloading
portofunloading
portofunloading
portofloading
tokenentry
portofloading
portofloading
portofloading
portofloading
fad
portofloading
portofloading
portofloading
fad
tokenentry
portofunloading
tokenentry
tokenentry
tokenentry
portofloading
portofloading
portofloading
fad
portofunloading
portofloading
portofunloading
portofunloading
portofloading
portofloading
fad
portofloadmg
portofloading
fad
tokenentry
tokenentry
fad
tokenentry

AGENCIES
ICRC
CARITAS(HaitiandChile)
LICROSS
UUHCR(S.E.Asia)
UNRWA
WPP(Projects )
WFP(Relief)
WFP(Kampuchea )'fc-15000
''500
?1500 •;
7000
&i}40000V'v
r45ooo•:'"-
■■■■.:20boovv
>35ooo-
l'J-~ 'V-.V*fad
fad
fad
fad
fad
fad
fad
fad
RESERVE £78500 fad
TOTALΓ-'■/ .*■■·
720500
'>■·■·«■>>"

Listofpotential recipients oftheEECfoodaidchannelled
throughtheWorldFoodProgramme
(1)CEREALS
Algeria
Bangladesh
Egypt
Ethiopia
India
Kenya
Lebanon
Morocco
NepaI
Pakistan
Somalia
Sudan
Syria
Tunisia
Vietnam
YemenA.R.
Yemen PDR
(1)Thequantity giventoW.F.P.fornormalprojects willbe
allocated amongtheabovecountries inthelightofthe
needsandpriorities expressed byW.F.P.duringtheyear.
Itshouldbenotedthatthequantities forusebyW.F.P.
undertheInternational Emergency FoodReserve(20,000t)willbe
allocated ,asinprevious years,usingtheregulardecision
procedures incaseofemergencies .

INDICATIVE BREAKDOWN (1)BYCOUNTRY AND RESERVE PROPOSED FOR THE
INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OFTHE RED CROSS ,
CEREALS
Tonnes
AFGHANISTAN
ANGOLA 1.000
WEST BANK '3.000
EGYPT -
ETHIOPIA (ERITREA ) 2.000
JORDAN
KAMPUCHEA 4.000
LEBANON -
MOZAMBIQUE
PAKISTAN 1.000
PHILIPPINES
ELSALVADOR -
EAST TIMOR
THAILAND 2.000
VIETNAM
ZIMBABWE /RHODESIA
RESERVE .v ' 2.000 (2)
TOTAL 15.000
(1)Asinprevious years ,theCommission isempowered tomodify this
breakdown .
(2)This quantity isearmarked forenergency schemes andcontingencies
tobedecided bytheCommission using theregular decision
procedures .

Indicative breakdown (l)bycountryandreserveproposedforthe
LeagueofRedCrossSocieties (LICROSS)
CEREALS
tonnes
Ethiopia 200
Haiti 300
Indonesia 200
Mauritania 200
Rwanda 200
Sénégal 200
Tunisia 100
Reserve 100(2)
Total 1»500__
(1)Asinpreviousyears,theCommission isempowered tomodifythis
breakdown .
(2)Thisquantityisreservedforemergency schemesandcontingencies
tobedecidedbytheCommission usingtheregulardecision procedures .

DG■free distrituition
SOI•sale dairy Industry
SFC-sale final consumer
SRP-saleatreduced price '1930 niLK PROGRAMME
fad-free atdestination
Recipient countryQuanti ty
requested UseGNP/head
1978Protein
IndexNet
require­
ments t Direct aid 1979 Proposal 1980Method of
delIvery Observations
Afghanistan 5ΖΖ *3 40 Cw3p..M ]1C8 432 3C0 -token entry - Aidsuspended
Angola I£>5 j
■1C2DD ) J 73 '
I *SOOtoken tfMry JIcif JINoInformation
Bangladesh 1CCC3 •* 90 75 10009000t(78)still
tobedelivered
Barbados ' 1940 141
I' I- -'
Bolivia
Burundi4800
240SFC
SOI510
140
• –*85
1084800
240 100 fadPoor use made of
previous aid
Joint progranwe
with WFP
Cape Verde
Central African Rep.8C0
250SRlP";4C0t
C6 :55CCO p
DG:16CCO p.(200)
25096
1043500
700300
170400
200elf
fadJoint programme
with WFP«0t
Comoros 1SCO DG:70CCO p. 180 69 » 1500 8CCcif 0in79dueto
large stocks
ElSalvador 1387 DG:76CCOp. 600 87 1387 700 700 Ifob
Equador 2coo CS:2C0 OCO p 910 83 2920 . 400 500 fob J
ithlopia
jhana9CCO
4.CCOC3:1CC?CCC
pers .
SOI120
390111
939OCO
8925 SOO2700
25CCcif
fob .0In79due to
large stocks
îuinea-BIssau 6C0 SDI C2C0 ) 85 '600 600 token entry NoInformation
available onuse
Guinea 1CCO SFC 1 2*0 76 token entry . cif -J50,t ,still tobedelivered

1980MlLKPROGRAMME
• ._ I'2.
RecipientcountryQuantity
requested OseGNP/head
1978Protein
IndexNet
requlre­
lientDirectaid1979 Proposal1980Methodof
dellvery 17
Observatlons
Equatorial
Guinea 2CCO SFC<2C0>
tokenentry"C,f''JInforntlon on
consumption awaited
Guyana818 SDI:230-t
SFC:588
■ "t .550 96J
818» .
500'500:1
fob' jSFCviaphara.
UpperVotta 12472 DG:656148Cl160 98 53122000 |2,000I
I
Honduras I3 n-1r-l•O•wIwWtl48C 91 2871 3000 2,000fob jOelay1979dellvery
IIndia I31000 .SO) 180 85 31000 31-000 31.000FIoodII
Indonesia 3CC0 DGî12:5x
SFC':3*1695ï360 74 625 1,500 625 fob ForDGonly
Jamaica I4860 DG:?C9. 1350 121 4.860 1.500 ■1000 Ifob•Delay1979deliveries
Jordan1500 DGPalest.réf.-,
250000p.105092 1500 1500 1.500 fob SaaeprograaieasIn
previousyears
Lesotho930 DG396000p280 119 930 100 300 fad/Extension DGschools
Lebanon
Madagascar
Malt4150
15C0
18C0DG:630.000p
SFC
DG:3COt
SOU:1500t .(1200)
250
120119
99
924.150
1500
1800350
500
3001100
tokenentrjr
300fo"b
fob'
fadIncrease duetomore
effective DG
lloInformation on
dlstrlbution
600tstilltobe
delivered,largestocks
Malta 400 DG:54OCOp.1900 156 400 200 250fob.Multlannual DGproject
Mauritania |
*5699 '
(_SRP:389700p.
»DG:169686p.270
I111
'i.*■■>«««.45700
^.■800 1000 elf Transp.capacitytoo
lowInrelationtoneeds

1980MlLKPROGRAMME 3.
1
RecipientcountryQuantity
requested UseGNP/head
1978 ProteinIndexNet
requlre-
aertsDirectaid1979 Proposal1980Nethodof
delivery Observations
Mozaibtque Awalted. (200) 65 1000tokenentry
Nicaragua ya?zDG:"260C0Dp 840 "Τ2ΌI: :
"3SYZ "500 1000 fob Soundmanagement
Increased needs
Pakistan 2850 DG:2.600t
SI:250t230 95 2850 750 fob 0in79dueto
largestocks
Peru
Phi11pplnes2000
2800SDI
DG:625504p.740
510107
826400
2800_500
5001000
1-000fob
fobLargestocksIn1979
Newsocialprogress
A.R.Egypt 8000 SE)Iforprocessing 400 .125 22100 5.000 7.000 fob Saleofcheeseat
reducedprice
Rwanda 1500 OG:89780p.180 95 2319 « 600fad 0In1979large
SaoToie 50DG:28250p.(200) •81 70 50 50 fob|stocks
!-
Sénégal 2000DG:800.OCOp
SDI;500t340 108 3000 1860 1860 fob Addit.quantities
delivered byNCO
SierraLeone 1700 DG:187612p.210 89 1700 1C00 1.000Ctf
Somalia I3500DS:360OCOpj130 104 7.CC0 2-200 Cif 0In79dueto
Sudan 5000SDI:1500t
DG:254630p.320 106 5.000 foblargestocks
K325tstillto
bedellvered
SriLanka
Syria1.000
1000DG:36500p.
DG:200000p.190
93073
1111.000
1.C00 445500
600fob
fob'0in1979duetoutilization problems
DGduetodrought
Tanzania 3,500 SQL 230 81 3.960 2000 2OCOfob

1980 MlLKPROGRAMME
>
Recipient country
orAgencyQuantity
requested UseGNP/head
1978 Protein indexNet
require -
■en s iDirect aid 1979 Proposal 1980Kethod of
delivery Observations
Chad 1250
HD6:.
i 'HO 105 800 token entry fad iQuantity 79
tobedelivered
Thailand
Vietnas7,-620 :
4:cccCG:397^376 p
♦'datry proj.
56:1C,5«H.p490
17088
1C04672
6CCC2 15000J
3COO
token entryfob
elfI(tel.850tfor
reconposed miIk
project
Aidsuspended
Yemen (AR)
Yenen(PR )
Zaire5,000
AttttedD6:2.000 t
SfiP^:3.000t
SOI580
420 -
210104
55285
6OQO1.000
token entry
token entryfob
cifAwait inform ,onuse
kemainder 79tobe
delivered
Zaabia 4.500 SOI .- 480 102 3500 1500 1500 fad
TOTAL 2::.*37233578J73935
AGENCIES
CARITAS(Géra.) 3.820 D6 3800 3800 3000fad Continuation CRS
programme inCMle
ICRC3C00 06 2500 3000 fad
LlCROSS2CCO DG 2000 2OCO fad
UNHCR7OCO 06 2800 3500 fad
NGO
i37000
r06 25 COO 25 .,000 fad

1980mLKPROGRAMME 5.
RecipientagencyQuantity
requested UseGNP/head
1978 ProteinIndex
rNet
requlre­
lients
tDirectaid1979 Proposal1980
i.
i
i
■Nethodof
dellvery Observations
UNRUA155D t>G
i700 1.-550 fad.^
HFP 40.000 DG*
30000 30000 fad
I
Totalagencies
RESERVE
Incl.Caribbean94350 668C0
4775696C0
.8415
-1,465Provisionstobe
■adeforlate
;delWerlestoAngola,
Gulnea-Blssau.
Equatorial-Guinea,
Hadagcscar,
.Nozaablque,
Vletnaa,TOTAL 295287 150000 150000
«Yeaen(DR)
Zaire
I Ir iL_ I! ' "1I I11 I1 I1 J

OfficialJournaloftheEuropeanCommunities No
(Actsuhost*publication isobligatory)
COUNCIL REGULATION (EEC)No
of
layingdowngeneralruleslorthesupplyofskimmed-milk powdertocertain
developing countriesandspecialized bodiesunderthe198D">od-aid programme
THECOUNCIL OFTHEEUROPEAN
COMMUNITIES .
HavingregardtotheTreatyestablishing theEuropean
Economic Community' andinparticular Article43
thereof.
HavingregardtoCouncilRegulation (EEC)No
604/68of27June1968onthecommonorganization
ofthemarketinmilkandmilkproducts ('),aslast
amended byRegulation (EEC)No1761/78(2),andin
particular Article7(4)thereof.
HavingregardtotheproposalfromtheCommission ,
HavingregardtotheopinionoftheEuropean Parlia­
ment ,
Whereascertaindeveloping countriesandspecialized
bodieshaveindicated theirrequirements inhigh-
proteinmilkproducts ;whereasthesehigh-protein
productsmaybesuppliedintheformofskimmed-
milkpowderproduced withintheCommunity and
meetingcertainqualitystandards ;
Whereasthesupplyofskimmed-milk powdermust
takeintoaccount theamounts ofskimmed-milk
powderavailableintheCommunity andthenecessity
ofnotdisrupting marketconditions ;
Whereastheamountsavailableatpresentenable
1500(H)tonnesofskimmed-milk powdertobe
suppliedundertheIV80food-aidprogramme ;
Whereas ,ifthequantities ofskimmed-milk powderin
publicstocksarcinsufficient forthedeliveryofthe
abovemcntioned amount,oriftheydonothavethe
characteristics necessary fortheirparticular destina­
tionwherethisrequiresinparticularotherformsof
packingortheadditionofvitaminsorotheradditives,
suppliesmustbeensuredbythebuyinginofskim­
med-milk powderontheCommunity market;
(■)OlNoL141,216IV68.pIV
(')OJNoL204.28.7.|»78.p.6.Whereas ,inordertoenabletheaidtobeusedeffec­
tively,arrangements shouldbemadetofinance
certaintransportanddistribution costs;
Whereas thesuppliesmustbedelivered atthe
cheapestpossibleprice;whereasinordertoachieve
thataim,provision mustbemadeforatendering
procedure ;whereas,however,intheinterestsofspeed
itmaybe'desirable inexceptional casestohave
recoursetoprivatecontracts ;
Whereas itisdesirablethattherulesforimple­
mentingthemeasureslaiddownforbuying-inskim­
med-milk powderonthemarketshouldbeadoptedin
accordance withtheprocedure laiddowninArticle30
ofRegulation (EEC)No804/68,asinthecaseofthe
rulestobeappliedwherepublicstocksareused.
HASADOPTED THISREGULATION :
Article/
150000tonnesofskimmed-milk powdershallbe
madeavailabletocertaindeveloping countriesand
specialized bodiesunderthe1980food-aid
programme .
Artidt2
1.Theskimmed-milk powderreferredtoinArticle
Ishallbepurchased inaccordance withArticle7(I)
ofRegulation (EEC)No804/68.
2.Iftheamountsofskimmed-milk powderin
publicstocksareinsufficient tosupplythequantities
providedforinArticle 1oriftheydohothavethe
characteristics necessary fortheirparticulardestina­
tionwherethisrequires,inparticular,otherformsof
packingortheadditionofvitaminsorotheradditives,
suppliesshallbeensuredbythebuyinginofskim­
med-milkpowderontheCommunity market.Buying

No OfficiallournaloftheEuropeanCommunities
inshallbedoneinsuchawayasnottodisturbthe
normaldevelopment ofpricesonthemarket.
AititItJ
ForthepurposesofArticleI: >
(a)thecostoftheskimmcd-milk powder,deliveredto
theportofshipment oracorresponding stage,
shallbefinancedbytheCommunity ;
(b)inexceptional cases,theCommunity mayalso
whollyorpartiallyfinanceonthebasisofadeci­
sionoftheCounciladoptedinaccordance with
theprocedure referredtoinArticle7:
–shipment tothefrontierofthecountryand,
possibly,totheplacc(s)ofdestination ,and
–distribution ,wherethegoodsaredistributed by
aspecialized body.
Article4
ThecostsreferredtoinArticle3(b)shall,wherethe
arrangements agreedwiththerecipientcountryor
bodysoprovide,bepaidwhollyorinpartasa
lump-sum contribution tothecountryorbodyof
destination bytheCommission .
Arttc/t5
Withoutprejudiceto-Article4,invitations totender
shallbeissuedfordeliveryoftheproducttotheportofshipmentoracorresponding stage,and,whererele­
vant.foritsshipment beyondthatstageandits
purchaseontheCommunity market,saveinexcep­
tionalcaseswhereprivatecontractsmaybenegotiated .
Article6
ThedecisiontoapplyArticle2(2)shallbetakenand
theresultingprocedure forimplementing thatpara­
graphandArticle5shallbeadoptedinaccordance
withtheprocedure laiddowninArticle30ofRegula­
tion(EEC)No804/68.
Articit7
Thecountries andbodiesforwhichthisaidis
destined,togetherwiththequantitytobeallocatedto
each,shallbedetermined bytheCouncilactingbya
qualifiedmajorityonaproposalfromtheCommis­
sion.
ArtidtS
ThisRegulation shallenterintoforceonthethirdday
followingitspublication intheOfficialJournalof
theEuropean Communities .
ThisRegulation shallbebindinginitsentiretyanddirectly-appMeabk inMember
States.
DoneatBrussels,
FortheCouncil
ThePrésident

OfficialJournaloftheEuropeanCommunities Ne
COUNCIL REGULATION (EEC)No
of
onthesupplyofskimmed-milk powdertocertaindeveloping countries and
specialized bodiesunderthe19g0food-aid programme
THECOUNCIL OFTHEEUROPEAN 8#415lonnesshouldbekeptasacontingency reserve
COMMUNITIES , forfutureallocation .
HavingregardtotheTreatyestablishing theEuropean
Economic Community , HASADOPTED THISREGULATION :
HavingregardtoCouncilRegulation (EEC)No
of layingdowngeneralrulesfor ArticleI
thesupplyofskimmed-milk powdertocertaindeve-Thea|,ocationandfinancingarrangements inrespect
lopingcountr.esandspecialized bod.esundertheof,so000|onnesofskirnfned.mi||cpowdertobe
1980food-a.dprogramme ('),andinpart.cular suppliedtocertaindevelopingcountriesandspecial-
Anicles3and7thereof, jzedbodjesunderthe1980food-aidprogramme ,as
HavingregardtotheproposalfromtheCommission ,providedforinRegulation (EEC)No ,areset
outintheAnnex .
Whereas Council Regulation (EEC)No
providesforthesupplyof150000tonnesofskim- Article2
med-milk powder;whereasthisquantityshouldbe
allocatedamongthevariouscountries andbodies ThisRegulation shallenterintoforceonthethirdday
fromwhichapplications havebeenacceptedandarran-following itspublication intheOfficialJournaloj
gementsforfinancingshouldbespecified ;whereas theEuropean Communities .
ThisRegulation shallbebindinginitsentiretyanddirectlyapplicable inallMember
States.
DoneatBrussels ,.
FortheCouncil
ThePresidentforfutureallocation .
HASADOPfED THSREGULAT ON:
ArtideI
Theallocation andfinancingarrangements inrespect
of150000tonnesofskimmed-milk powdertobe
suppliedtocertaindeveloping countriesandspecial­
izedbodiesunderthe1980food-aidprogramme ,as
providedforinRegulation (EEC)No ,areset
outintheAnnex .
Article2
ThisRegulation shallenterintoforceonthethirdday
following itspublication intheOfficialJournalof
theEuropean Communities .
(')Set of(hisOfficialJournal .

ANNEX
SKIMMED-MILK POWDER FOOD-AID PROGRAMME 1980
Recipient countries
and bodiesQuantities allocated
(tonnes )Arrangements for
financing
COUNTRIES
Afghanistan p.m.
Angola p.m.
Burundi 100 Free atdestination
Central Afrika 200 Free atdestination
Chad p.m.
Comores 800 Port ofunloading
Egypt 7.000 Port ofshipment
ElSalvador 700 Port ofshipment
Equateur 500 Port ofshipment
Ethiopie 2.700 Port ofunloading
Ghana 2.500 Port ofshipment
Guinee Bissau < p.m.
Guinee Equatoriale p.m.
Guyana j 500 Port ofshipment
Honduras 2.000 Port ofshipment
India I 31.000 Port ofunloading
Indonesia I ' 625 Port ofshipment
Jamaica 1.000 Port ofshipment
Jordan - 1.500 Port ofshipment
Lebanon 1.100 Port ofshipment
Lesotho 300 Free atdestination
Madagascar p.m.
Mali 300 Free atdestination
Malta 250 Port ofshipment
Mauritania 1.0C0 Port ofunloading
Mozambique p.m.
Nicaragua 1.000 Port ofshipment
Pakistan 750 Port ofshipment
Peru 1.000 Port ofshipment
Philippines 1.000 Port ofshipment
Republic ofCape Verde ' 400 Port ofunloading
Rwanda 600 Free atdestination
Sao Tome 50 Port ofunloading
Sénégal 1.860 Port ofshipment
Sierra Leone 1.000 Port ofunloading
Somalia 2.200 Port ofunloading
Sri Lanka I 500 Port ofshipment
Syria 600 Port ofshipment
Tanzania 2.000 Port ofshipment
Thai lande 3.000 Port ofshipment
Upper Volta 2.000 I Free atdestination
Vietnam p.m.i
i
Yemen (PDR ) p.m.i
Zaïre p.m.
Zambia 1.500 Free atdestination
BODIES
Caritas Germ . 3.000 Free atdestination
ICRC 3.000 Free atdestination
LICR0SS 2.000 Free atdestination
UNHCR 3.500 Free atdestination
NG0 25.000 Free atdestination
UNRWA 1.550 Free atdestination
WFP 30.000 Free atdestination
RESERVE 8.415 (1)
TOTAL 150.000
(•FMT'pn.V MJGDR LINJNUNJ I©»O*pfthrCOM O<tfinjpot BEN »fen CH*portof\HIPMCNT andChepine o(deilinmon
»n.fthf «,OMofdistribution »herenditthjftnelled *»•»tpectiliied bodv Suth financing ma>bevholty orpanly intheform of•
lump turn lonifihution

Indicative breakdown bycountry andreserveproposed for
theLeagueofRedCrossSocieties (LICROSS )
SKIMMED MILKPOWDER
Tonnes
Bangladesh 100
Bolivia 300
Burma 100
Ethiopia 200
Haiti .175
Indonesia 200
Mauritius ' .50
Mauritania 100
Nepal 50
Peru 300
Rwanda 50
Sénégal 50
SriLanka 50
Togo , 25
Tunisia 50
RESERVE 200
TOTAL 2.000
(1)Asinprevious years,theCommission isempowered tomodify
thisbreakdown .
(2)Thisquantity isearmarked foremergency schemes andcontin­
genciestobedecided bytheCommission usingtheregular
decision procedures .

INDICATIVE BREAKDOWN BY COUNTRY AND RESERVE PROPOSED FOR THE
UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES (UNHCR )
SKIMMED MILK POWDER
Tonnes
ANGOLA
BURMA
BOTSWANA
CHINA
DJIBOUTI
ETHIOPIA
GABON
LAOS
MOZAMBIQUE
PAKISTAN
PHILIPPINES
SOMALIA
THAILAND
VIETNAM
ZAIRE -
ZAMBIA
ZIMBABWE /RHODESIA
3.000 (1)
500 (2)
Total 3.500
(1)This quantity will beallocated among the above countries inthe
light ofthe needs andpriorities expressed byUNHCR during the year .
(2)This quartity isearmarked for emergency schemes and contingencies
tobedecided bythe Commission using theregular decision proceduresSubtotal
Reserve
\

Indicative breakdown bycountry and reserve proposed for the
International Committee ofthe Red Cross
SKIMMED MILK POWDER
Tonnes
Afghanistan
Angola 200
Argentina 50
Botswana 100
Chile 100
West Bank 200
Egypt
Ethiopia(Eritrea ) 200
Jordan 50
Kampuchea 800
Lebanon
Nicaragua 100
Pakistan 100
Philippines 400
ElSalvador
Thailand 200
East Timor
Uruguay 100
Vietnam
Zambia 100
Zimbabwe /Rhodesia
RESERVE 300
TOTAL 3.000
(1)Asinprevious years ,the Commission isempowered tomodify
this breakdown .
(2)This quantity isearmarked for emergency schemes andcontin
gencies tobedecided bythe Commission using theregular
decision procedures .

Listofpotential recipients oftheEECfoodaidchannelled
throughtheWorldFoodProgramme
SKIMMEDMILKP0WDER(1)
Algeria
Angola
Botswana
Cuba
Egypt
Ghana
Guinea-Conakry
India
Lebanon
Liberia
Malawi
Mali
Mexico
Mozambique
Pakistan
Somalia
Sudan
Swaziland
Syria
Tanzania
Tunisia
Turkey
Uganda
UpperVolta
YemenA.R.
Yemen PDR
(1)Thequantity giventoW.F.P.willbeallocated among "the-above
countries inthelightoftheneedsandpriorities expressed
byW.F.P.duringtheyear.

(1)Indicative breakdown bycountryproposed forthe
Non-governmental organizations (N.G.O.)
SKIMMED MILKPOWDER
Tonnes
Algeria 700
Angola 300
Bénin 50
Burundi 400
Cameroon 50
CapeVerde . 200
Comores ' 50
Congo 100
CentralAfrican Republic 30
Djibouti 100
Egypt 250
Ethiopia 1.000
Gambia 50
Ghana 800
Gabon 20
Guinea-Bissau 40
Kenya 400
Liberia 40
Madagascar 400
Malawi 20
Morocco 1.500
Mali 100
Mauritania 200
Mozambique 200
Niger 100
Rwanda 250
Sénégal 800
Sudan 400
Swaziland 30
Tanzania 300
Chad " 100
Togo 500
Tunisia 30
Uganda 400
WestBank 50
Jordan 400
Lebanon 430
VemenA.R. 200
(1)Asinprevious years,theCommission isempowered tomodify
thisbreakdown .

(1)Indicative Breakdown bycountryproposed fortheNon-governmental
organizations (N.G.O.)
SKIMMED MILKPOWDER
Tonnes
Botswana
Zimbabwe (Rhodesia )
Upaer-Volta
Za'ire
Zambie
Bangladesh
Kampucbèa
India
Indonesi a
Pakistan
Philippines
sriLanka
Thailand ,
Nepal
,Vietnam
Bolivia
Brasil
Chile
Colombi a
Dominica
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Guatemala
Haïti
Jamaica
Nicaragua .
Paraguay
Peru
Uruguay500
500
100
320
150
5.010
1.500
300
.500
150
■100
30
500
400
100
300
400
150
600
300
100
600
150
200
50
600
400
TOTAL 25.000
(1)Asinprevious years,theComnission isempowered tomodify
thisbreakdown .

1980BUTTIEOIL PROGRAMME
Recipient
countryQuantity
requested .Use GNP/head
1978Calorie
indexNet
requiremen'ljDirectaid
s1979Proposal
1980Methodof
delivery
:JObservations
UpperVolta
Honduras69:
935DG:750.CIOp
SPC16G
48073
91 935250
515"100
515fad
fobQuantity 79
stillbebe
delivered
India
Jamaica20CCZ
906Operation Floe
BG:183150a180
135089
11820000
90612700
20012700
200cif j
foVoperation '
FloodII
Jordan11253G:Palest.re:.10509C 1,125 1125
I11ûfob
ftSameprogramme
asprevious
years
Lesotho
Lebanon150
2500DG:24150p.
DG:630C:0p.280
(1200)97
101150
2500100
65050
700fad
fobQuantity 79
stilltobe
delivered
i
IMadagascar I1500 250 1G4 1500 resultunclear
Mali
Malta
Mauritania525
1oed
3985SJI
SPCreduced
price
SRP:383.7C0i
DG:169.636 p.120
1680
27Ù75
124
81105
12C0t
butter
3985105
500200
500fad
\,
♦i
cifincreased dair;
industry
capacity for
adsorption
1200tbutter
requested ,
representing
totalimp.
fromCommunity
Mozambique awaited -(200) 85 250tokenentryj
Pakistan 20000 SPC 230 92 213C0 1000 1000 •Tob noallocation
Peru1000 SDI 740 99 2000 tokenentry 500 Tob79duetolarge
stocks
A.R.Egypt15C00 SRP 400 105 15.000 2800 2800 fob
Rwanda 6qo|DG:89780p.180 J«i 600 200 200 fad
SaoTome I
jI
I
uwU jDG:2825Cp.
+sale(2ZZ)j 91
!170 200^200cif -

1980BUTTEROIL PROGRAMMEANNEXIII
Recipient
countryQuantity -
requestedUse
IGNP/head
1978Calorie
indexNet
requirementDirectaid
s1979Proposai
1980Metbodof
deliveryObservations
Afghanistan
Bangladesh ]
V.'»
■W V»-DG:3.CZZt
SDI:2.CC0t•Z-~
VOce
10000 3C00
ixoKenwuiry
3.000 cif"
!
Barbados j36
I *1.940 133
Belize 68 810 1G8 68
Burundi 50ISDI 140 .101 100 50 fad
CapeVerde450 SPC 190 95 470 '250 250 cif
Centr.Afr.Rep.250 DG:16.CC0p250 103 '600 tokenentiy noinformation
onuse
Comoros .100 SPC 180 97 231 operation decided
(80t)79progr.
ElSalvador 832DG:'76.000p600 82 832 200 fobnutritional pro­
grammesince'J6
Ethiopia7500D5:500.000 p120 -88 5400 1000 "cifBalance 78-l»500t
delivered 79
Ghana 1900SDI .390 100 1900 200 ''2-°°fob
Guinea-Bissau 550SDI:150t
SPC:15Ct
DG:100t(200) -101 550 175 tokenentry quantity 79
tobedelivered
Guinea 2000.SPC210 86 3500200'oif ;78experience
!positive
!
Equatorial-Guinea500 (200) ■tokenentry information on
useawaited
Guyana 180 SDI 550 180 100 100.
/'fob

1980BUTTEROIL PROGRAMME 3.
Recipient
countryQuantity
requested!
Use |
iGHP/head
1978Calorie
indexNet
requiremen_J i;sDirectaid
1979Proposal
1980Methodof
deliveryObservât ions
Sénégal
SierraLeone7C0"
5CCDG+SRf
3Gr«7612p340
210
i92
98 300 200 200 cifVegetable oil
producing
country
Somalia33CG:ô:3"'.5CCpj130 836600 300 600cif increase
refugees
Sudan1CCÛSDI:3C0t
SPC:7CQt320
!~881000 500 200 fob
%absorption
difficulties
SriLanka20°DGj11975p.190 94 200 200 200 fob
Syria3COODG:2000t
SRP:1000t930
!1021945 200 200fob *orDGonly
Tanzania 735 SDI 230 84 735 400 400 fob
Chad
Thailand
i320
286SDI(Dan.proj.140
)49074
104 286100 tokenentry
286fad•
fobI
awaitinarin­
formation onutilisation
recombined
milkforDG
Vietnam I
Yemen(AR)
Zambia {10CC0
1coo
I\200
iSFC+DG
SDI170
480106
82
87580'
1200'.m
500tokenentry
500oif
fadnoreporton
utilisation
Zaire awaitedfSDI210 83 2000 tokenentry cif NGOdelivery
300t
TOTAL
Countries
I11a<-73 100673 31320 23376

1980BUTTEROIL PROGRAMME 4.
Récipient
agencyQuantity
requestedlUse GHP/head
1978Calorie
indexHet Directaid
requirements 1979Proposai
1980Methodof
deliveryObservations
Agencies
Caritas Germ.
(CRS)
ICRC
LICROSS
»
UBK3R
UNRWA
WFP
UGO
TOTAL
AGENCIES
RESïRVE
incl.Caribbean
TOTAL2200
24.744
143.217D6
2COÔ 06
500 06
7.000 06
4000 06
5000 0&
4044 06*2000
1000
.500
1500
3200
5000
(900)
13200
480
45000500
10Û0
500
1.500
3900
5000
1000
13400
3224-424
45000fad
fad
fad
fad
Tad
fad.
fad.previous CRS
progr.Chile
provision to
bemadefor
late
allocations t)
Central Africa:
Republic ,
Guineas-Bissau
Equatorial -
Guinea,'
Mozambique ,
Chad,Vietnam
Zaire.

OfficialJournaloftheEuropeanCommunities No
COUNCIL REGULATION (EEC)No
of
layingdowngeneralrulesforthesupplyofmilkfatstocertaindeveloping coun­
triesandspecialized bodiesunderthe1980food-aidprogramme
THECOUNCIL OFTHEEUROPEAN
COMMUNITIES .
HavingregardtotheTreatyestablishing theEuropean
Economic Community andinparticular Article43
thereof.
HavingregardtoCouncilRegulation (EEC)No
804/68of27June1968onthecommonorganization
ofthemarketinmilkandmilkproducts ('),aslast
amended byRegulation (EEC)No1761/78(J),andin
particular Article6(6)thereof.
HavingregardtotheproposalfromtheCommission ,
HavingregardtotheopinionoftheEuropeanParlia­
ment ,
Whereascertaindeveloping countriesandspecialized
bodieshaveindicatedtheirrequirements inmilkfats;
whereasthesefatsmaybesuppliedintheformof
butterorbutteroilproduced withintheCommunity
andmeetingcertainqualitystandards ;
Whereastheamountsavailable atpresentinthe
Community enableaquantitycorresponding to
4S000tonnesofbutteroiltobesuppliedasfoodaid
inbutterandbutteroil ;whereastheapportionment of
suppliesbetweenpublicandprivatestockswillvary
depending onmarkettrendsandseasonalrequire­
ments ;
WhereasinviewofthesituationontheCommunity
marketinbutterandotherbutterfatsaswellasthe
needtomakecertainemergency deliveriesandensure
regularsuppliesunderthemostfavourable economic
conditions provision shouldbemadeforthese
suppliestobemadeeitherbytakingbutterorother
butterfatsfromstocksheldbyintervention agencies
orbybuyinginbutterorbutter-oil ontheCommu­
nitymarket;
Whereas ,inordertoenabletheaidtobeusedeffec­
tively.arrangements shouldbemadetofinance
certaintransportanddistribution costs;
Whereas thesuppliesmustbedelivered atthe
cheapestpossibleprice;whereasinordertoachieve
thataim,provisionshouldbemadeforatendering
procedure ;whereas,however ,intheinterestsofspeed
itmaybedesirable inexceptional casestohave
recoursetoprivatecontracts ;
(')OJNoLM8.28»!968.pIV
(')OlNoL204.287.1978.o6.Whereas itisdesirablethattherulesforimple­
mentingthemeasureslaiddownforbuyinginbutter
orbutteroilonthemarketshouldbeadoptedinaccor­
dancewiththeprocedure laiddowninArticle30of
Regulation (EEC)No804/68,asinthecaseofthe
rulestobeappliedwherepublicstocksareused.
HASADOPTED THSREGULAT ON:
Artidt 1
Aquantityofbutterorbutteroilcorresponding to
45000tonnesofbutteroil shallbemadeavailable to
certaindeveloping countries andspecialized bodies
underthe1980food-aidprogramme .
Article2
1.ThebutterreferredtoinArticle 1shallbe
purchased inaccordance withArticle6(I)ofRegula­
tion(EEC)No804/68.Thebutteroilreferredtoin
Article 1shallbeprocessed fromthisbutter.
2.Ifthemarketsituation issuchthatdeliveryas
providedinArticle 1cannotbecarriedoutinaccor­
dancewithparagraph I,thenthesupplyshallbe
ensuredbyusingbutterorbutterfatsavailableonthe
Community market .Buyinginshallbedoneinsuch
awayasnottodisturbthenormaldevelopment of
pricesonthemarket.
Artidt3
ForthepurposesofArticleI:
(a)thecostofthebutterorbutteroil,deliveredtothe
portofshipmentoracorresponding stage,shallbe
financedbytheCommunity ;1
(b)inexceptional cases,theCommunity mayalso
whollyorpartiallyfinanceonthebasisof•deci­
sionoftheCounciladoptedinaccordance with
theprocedure referredtoinArticle8:
–shipmenttothefrontierofthecountryand,
possibly,totheplace(s)ofdestination ,and
–distribution wherethegoodsaredistributed by
aspecialized body.

No OfficialJournaloftheEuropeanCommunities
Artide4
ThecostsreferredtoinArticle3(b)shall,wherethe
arrangements agreedwiththerecipientcountryor
bodysoprovide,bepaidwhollyorinpartasa
lump-sum contribution tothecountryorbodyof
destination bytheCommission .
Artiift5
WithoutprejL.icetoArticle4.invitations totender
shallbeissuedfordeliveryoftheproduct,including
packing ,labellingandforwarding totheportofship­
mentoracorresponding stage,and,whererelevant,
foritsforwarding beyondthatstage,saveinexcep­
tionalcaseswhereprivatecontractsmaybenegotiated .
ArtitIt6
Thesumstobepaidtotheundertaking selectedshall
bedueonlyif:
(j)theundertaking satisfiestheconditions laiddown
intheinvitation totenderortheprivatecontract ;
and
(b)thequalityandpackingofthedeliveredproduct
arefoundoninspection tocomp'ywiththerele­
vantCommunity provisions .Provision maybemadeforpartofsuchsumstobe
paidinadvance .
Article 7
ThedecisiontoapplyArticle2(2)shallbetakenand
theresultingprocedure forimplementing thatpara­
graphandArticle5shallbeadoptedinaccordance
wittheprocedure laiddowninArticle30ofRegula­
tion(EEC)No804/68.
ArticltS
Thecountries andbodiesforwhichthisaidis
destined ,togetherwiththequantitytobeallocatedto
each,shallbedetermined bytheCouncilactingbya
qualifiedmajorityonaproposalfromtheCommis­
sion.
Article9
ThisRegulation shallenterintoforceonthethirdday
following itspublication intheOfficialJournalof
theEuropean Communities .
ThisRegulation shallbebindinginitsentiretyanddirectlyapplicable inallMember
States .
DoneatBrussels ,
FortheCouncil
ThePresident

OfficialJournalof(heEuropeanCommunities No
COUNCIL REGULATION (EEC)No
of
onthesupplyofmilkfatstocertaindeveloping countries andspecialized bodies
underthel$80food-aid programme
THECOUNCIL OFTHEEUROPEAN
COMMUNITIES .
Il.-vingregardlotheTreatyestablishing theEuropean
Economic Community ,
HavingrcgjrdtoCouncilRegulation (EEC)No
of layingdowngeneralrulesfor
thesupplyofmilkfatsasfoodaidtocertaindeve-
Iiroecountries andspecialized bodiesunderthe
198Ufood-aidprogramme ('),andinparticular
\rt<cles3and8thereof,
h.-ingregardtotheproposalfromtheCommission ,
WhereasRegulation (EEC) providesfor
thesupplvotaquantityofbutterorbutteroilcorres­
pondingto4S000tonnesofbutteroiltocertaindeve­
lopingcountriesandspecialized bodies;whereasthis
quantityshouldbeallocatedamongthevariouscoun­
triesandbodiesfromwhichapplications havebeenacceptedandarrangements forfinancing shouldbe
specified ;whereat.24onnes shouldbekeptasa
contingency reserveforfutureallocation ,
HASADOPTED THISREGULATION :
Article/
Theallocation andfinancingarrangements inrespect
ofaquantityofmilkfatscorresponding to45000
tonnesofbutteroiltobesuppliedtocertaindeve­
lopingcountries andspecialized bodiesunderthe
1979food-aidprogramme ,asprovidedforinRegula­
tion(EEC)No ,aresetoutintheAnnex.
Artide2
ThisRegulation shallenterintoforceonthethirdday
following itspublication intheOfficialJournalof
theEuropean Communities .
ThisRegulation shallbebindinginitsentiretyanddirectlyapplicable inallMember
States.
DoneatBrussels ,
FortheCouncil
ThePresident
)Setp«ijteofthi>Ottui.ilJournal

ANNEX
BUTTEROIL FOOD-AID PROGRAMME 1980
Recipient countries Quantities allocated i Arrangements for
andbodies (tonnes ) | ,financing
COUNTRIES :
Afghanistan p.m.
Bangladesh 3.000 Port ofunloading
Burundi 50 Free atdestination
Central Africa p.m .
Chad p.m .
Egypt 2.800 Port ofshipment
ElSalvador 200 Port ofshipment
Ethiopia 1.000 Port ofunloading
Ghana 200 Port ofshipment
Guinea Bissau p.m .
Guinea Conakry 200 Port ofunloading
Guinea Equatoriale p.m .
Guyana■100 Port ofshipment
Honduras , 515 Port ofshipment
India 12.700 Port ofunloading
Jamaica 200 Port ofshipment
Jordan ' ' 1.125 Port ofshipment
Lebanon 700 , Port ofshipment
Lesotho 50 ■ Free atdestination
Mali ' 200 Free atdestination
Mauritania 500 Port ofunloading
Mozambique p.m .
,Pakistan 1.000 Port ofshipment
Peru 500 Port ofshipment
Republic ofCape Verde 250 Port ofunloading ,
Rwanda 200 Free atdestination
•Sao Tomé 200 Port ofunloadi ng
Sierra Leone 200 Port ofunloading
Somalia 600 Port ofunloading
Sri Lanka 200 Port ofshipment
Sudan 200 Port ofshipment
Syria 200 Port ofshipment
Tanzania 400 Port ofshipment
Thailande 286 Port ofshipment
Upper Volta 100 , Free atdestination
Vietnam p.m .
Zambia 500 Free atdestination
Zaire ' , p.m .
BODIES
Cari tas Germ . .500 Free atdestination
ICRC 1.000 Free atdestination
LICR0SS 500 Free atdestination
UNHCR ■1.500 Free atdestination
UNRWA 3.900 Free atdestination
WFP 5.000 Free atdestination
NG0 1.000 Free atdestination
RESERVE 3.224 (1)
TOTAL 45.000
I
('IEmergency ichemei mayinclude fmincinf tocow theco»toftnniport between «*»« destination andtheCOMofAttribu­
tion*her*aidnchannelled viaaipetialned body Suchfinancing maybewholly Ofpartly intheformofalump turncontnbution

INDICATIVE BREAKDOWN BYCOUNTRY ANDRESERVE PROPOSED FORTHEUNITED NATIONS
HIGHCOMMISSIONER FORREFUGEES (UNHCR)
BUTTEROIL
Tonnes
ANGOLA , "
BURMA
BOTSWANA
CHINA
DJIBOUTI
ETHIOPIA
GABON
LAOS
MOZAMBIQUE
PAKISTAN
PHILIPPINES
SOMALIA
THAILAND
VIETNAM
ZAIRE
ZAMBIA
ZIMBABWE /RHODESIA
Subtôtal 1.250(1)
Reserve 250(2)
itotal 1.500
(1)Thisquantitywillbeallocated amongtheabovecountries inthe
lightoftheneedsandpriorities expressed byUNHCRduringthe
year.
(2)Thisquantityisearmarked foremergency schemesandcontingencies
tobedecidedbytheCommission usingtheregulardecisionprocedures .

(1)Indicative breakdown bycountryproposed fortheNon-governmental
organizations (N.G.O.)
BUTTER 0IL
Tonnes
AI 10°Algena
Burundi 50
CapeVerde 30
Ethiopia 50
Egypt 20
Rwanda 50
Sudan 50
Tanzania 30
Zaire
Bolivia 100
Colombia 30
Ecuador v 50
Peru i0n
Dominican Republic 100
India 120
Nepal 20
Philippines 50
Vietnam 50
Zimbabwe (Rhodesia ) –
'TOTAL 1.000
(1)Asinprevious years,theCommission isempowered tomodify
thisbreakdown .

Listofpotential recipients oftheEECfoodaidchannelled
throughtheWorldFoodProgramme
BUTTER 0IL
Angola
Bolivia
Egypt
Guyana
India
Nepal
Pakistan
Somalia
Syria
Tanzani a
Turkey
(1)Thequantity giventoW.F.P.willbeallocated amongabove ■
countries inthelightoftheneedsandpriorities expressed
byW.F.P,duringtheyear.

Cl)Indicative breakdown bycountry andreserveproposed for
theInternational Committee oftheRedCross
BUTTER Oit-
Tonnes
Afghanistan
Angola 100
Argentina 50
WestBank 100
Egypt
Ethiopia (Eritrea ), 100
Jordan ,50
Kampuchea
Lebanon
Pakistan '.00
Philippines >rjOO
EastTimor <
Thailand i00
Uruguay 50
Vietnam
Zimbabwe (Rhodesia )
RESERVE 10Q'2)
TOTAL 1.000
(1)Asinprevious years,theCommission isempowered tomodify
thisbreakdown .
(2)Thisquantity isearmarked foremergency schemesandcontin­
genciestobedecided bytheCommission usingtheregular
decision procedures .

Indicative breakdown bycountry andreserveproposed for
theLeagueofRedCrossSocieties (LICROSS )
BUTTER 0IL
Tonnes
Bolivia
Burma 20
Ethiopia 50
Haiti '-
Indonesia 50
Mauritania N 50
Nepal -
Peru 80
Rwanda 50
Sénégal 50
SriLanka 50
Tunisia 50
RESERVE 50
TOTAL 500
(1)Asinprevious years,theCommission isempowered tomodify
thisbreakdown .
(2)Thisquantity isearmarked foremergency schemes andcontin
genciestobedecided bytheCommission usingtheregular
decision procedures .

PART :V
APPENDICES
APPENDIX I,
APPENDIX II
APPENDIX III
APPENDIX IV
APPENDIX V,-ADDITI ONALALLOCATI ONS
-DELIVERIES OF1Q79PROGRAMME
-EMERGENCY POODAID1979
-BALANCE OPPAYMENTS DATA
-COUNTRIES GROUPED ACCORDING TOGNP
ANDEXTERNAL PAYMENTS RATIO

APPENDIX I
1980CEREALS POODAIDPROGRAMME-POSSIBLE ALLOCATIONS ASSUMING LARGERTOTALQUANTITIES
tx1000 tx1000 tx1000
Recipient Current Commission
proposaiAssuming E.P.
.amendments tofirst
draftI98ObudgetAssuming Commission
,1980budgetpropo-
sais
I
(720.5total)(l020.5total)(1135.0total)
Bangladesh 105 I65 165
Bénin 5 5 5
CapVert 7 7 7
Chili-Caritas 7 10 10
Comores I ♦I4 4
Djibouti 2 2 2
Egypte 100 150 150
Ethiopie 15 20 20
Gambiei2'53 3
Ghana 5 10 10
Guinée(Conakry) 7 8 8
GuinéeBissau 7 8 8
GuinéeEquatorial 2 2 2
Guyane 1 2 2
Halti-Caritas 1,5 2 2
Honduras 3 4 4
Jamaïque 1 1 1
Jordanie 14 20 20
Kampuche a-PAM 35 5° 50
Kenya 5 8 8
Laos-HCR 7 10 10
Lesotho 3 4 4
Liban 10 j 20 20
Madagascar 12 ! 25 25
Maldives 1,5 ! 2 2
Mali 8 8 8
Mauritanie 7 10 10
Pakistan 50 75 75
Pérou 3,5 5 5
Philippines !
ii » 8
Rwanda 2 2 2
Salvador 0 3
S.Tome–Principe * 1
Sénégal 7 15 15
SierraLeone 5,5 6 6

-2-
Somalie <15 II 20 I20
I '
Soudan 5 5 I 5
SriLanka 20 30 : 30
Swaziland - 2 2
Syrie 1 -4 4
Tanzanie 15 « 15
Tchad 4 4 4
Zambie 10 15 15
Pam-projets 45 55 70
Pam-i»e.f«r , 20 25 35
UURWA 40 40 40
LICROSS-CI.CR 16,5 20 V20
Réserve 78,5 110,5 200
720,5 1.020,5 1.135,0
â

APPENDIX II
EXECUTION OFEEC POOD AID
Situation at15January 198O
1
Notes :l)Allocated :actions decided bytheCouncil
2)Executed :products having passed FOBstage
3)Incourse ofexecution :regulations forsupply adopted bythe
Commission orsubmitted tothe
Management Committee .
4)Balance :difference between allocations andactions executed
orincourse ofexécution /T-(2+3)7

1.AIDINTHEFORMOPCEREALS (FOODAIDCONVENTION )-BREAKDOWN 1978/79(720500t)
'(tonnes)
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation
jnderwayOutstanding
Dominica
Afghanistan
Bangladesh
Bénin
Bolivia
CapeVerde
Comoros
Congo
Djibouti
Egypt
Ethiopia
Gambia
Ghana
Guinea
Guinea–Bissau
UpperVolta
Honduras
Jamaica
Jordan
Losotho
Lebanon
Madagascar
Mali
Malta
Mauritania
Mozambique
Niger
Pakistan
Peru
Philippines
Rwanda
SaoTome/Principe
Sénégal
SierraLeone
Somalia
Sudan
SriLanka
Syria
Nicaragua,1450
3000
100,000
2500
1500
3000
2500
1500
.3500
90000
15000
2500
2000
3000
3500
7,OOO
7440
1000
14000
3000
10,000
14000,
3.000
500
7000
16500
4000
50000
4500
Z000
1500
1000
*pôo
2.000
15000
>000
19.000
1000
1000014^0
100000
2500
1500
3.000
2500
1.500
'2,500
90000
15ooo
2500
2000
3.500
1000
14000
10,000
500
7000
16500.
50000;
2000
•i.
'•2000
15ooo
4OOO
19ooo
10000•i.1000
3940
3000
14000
4ooo
'.900Q3«000
3000
3500
7000
3000
4500
*_
X500
1000
-,m
•.<•
"i;'■
ί;-·ν·-χ
-,1000

-2a-
(tonnes)
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementati on
underwayf
I
Outstanding
i
ITanzanias
.4000•» 4000
IChad 3500 I3500 | -
IVietnam 86000 7300 - 78,700
IYemen(AR) 3.000 - 3000
IZaire i10000 I** '10000
IZambia 10000 10000-i
ICRC 15000 13150 I85O
CRS 16000 8500 7500 ■-
licross1500 ,1500 ; - --
IUNHCR(Mozambique ) 2.500 2500 - -
UNRWA AO000 36700 3300
IWFP 6500049300 ' 2500 13200
UNHCR(Laos)
I ■»5000 5000 , - ■
IUNHCR(S.E»Asianrefugees) ;13110 13no - 1
i
NGO(Zaire) 2500 [2500i
INGO(Kampuchea) J1 2000 I1.2000 iL_=
TOTAL f720500521510 589*0 140050
Thisquantityrelatestoanallocation of8000triceapproved bythe
Council on10July1979*hasnotyetbeendecided howitistobe
charged.
2Anallocation of20000triceforSouthEastAsianrefugees ,tobe
distributed viatheUlfHCR,wasapproved bytheCouncil on24July1979
anddeliveryisplannedforthefirstquarterofI98O.Thisallocation
isnotincluded inthetablependingadecision regarding howitistobe
charged.
^Anoperationinvolving20000triceforthepeopleofKampuchea,forwhom
theCouncilapproved anallocation of5millionu.a.on2November 1979»
willalsobeimplemented duringthefirstquarterof1980.Thisoperation
isoutsidetheframework ofthenormalCommunity foodaidprogramme .

-3-
AIDurTHEFORMOPCEREALS (FOODAIDCONVENTION )-Breakdown 1977/78(720500t)
(tonnes.)
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation ]
xnderway jOutstanding
Afghanistan 5ooo 5000r
IBangladesh I115000 .115'OQO... -
IBolivia|'2000 2000
ICapeVerde(islands)19000 9000I-
IDjibouti j3'5Ck> 3500 >
IComoros 15000 5000 .
IEgypt 67000 67000 !
IEthiopia 110000 10000
IGarabia i 3000 3000
IGhana 12500 12500 ;.-
IGuinear-Bissau 7500 7500
IGuinea I6000 6000 .'■» 1
IUpperVolta ,8500-8500 -
SHonduras7000 7000 -h-
jJamaica 1;1000 1000 -
IJordan i17000■■■■·- «L__^ <I
1r ■1/Y-'
|Lesotho jj1500 1500
jLebanon II20000 20,000k'V'.V
IMali [5000 5.000I y.-.:-
JMaurituis ri500 3500.VW.V,;/
JMauritania |7000 1---J....•' :'r-.■ ''-•
7000 -v,;v
iMozambique |I;11180''11180 -s.,,-••
jNiger gI4000
I 14000 ;.• ■: ■I
•; ι■■'v ■
IPakistan 11 ■■ ■■
I30000 ' 30oop
1Pera §1 , •v '•-,1
IRwanda \I7500 I7,500
I2000 2000
jSaoTome/Principe pI18Ô0.1800I■-
1Sénégal
I18,000VI V-:
|Sudan j1:le000 •j -
rs900,v8.000\ ~"νν
iSriLanka F
ITanzania lIJ7000.n000 -
I r
IChad $5500 V5000 .;•kV'Î;■;•••.1
\mm\
Togo I13500.';35OOj>?-"■■■I
1Vietnam {3000._3<»0 -Vv;v-'
J85000 ,'85000■-ν-
jYemen(AR) |17000y -r7^i
jYemen(DR) J>ivv-vi
•■1w•T.'V-".X••/".•• V-4500I

-Ja­
lonnes)
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation
underwayOutstanding
ICARITAS(Uganda) 400H
400
IUOTICR(Laos) 2500 2500 -
ISyria r3500 3500 - -
ISomalia ;13500 13500
s■ -
IZaire '10000 10000 - -
IZambia•12000 12000 - -!
ICRC 15000 15000 -
ICRS(Chile) '"15000 15000 -
ILICROSS 1500 '1500 m
IUWICEP 15000 15000 -
IUNRWA 41460 41460 m ■
IWPP 55000 55000
ILICROSS(SriLanka) 1.510 ,1510m*.»
-I
LICROSS (Fiji)
.650 650 " 1
_ 1
TOTAL 720,500 715600 400 4500

-4-
II.AIDINTHEPOMOPBUTTEROIL-1979PROGRAMME (45OOOt)
(tonnes )
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation
underwayLOutstanding
IBangladesh.
3000 3000π^ο
ICapeVerde ;250\250 -1
[Egypt ••2800 - a8oo -i
IGhana '200 2°° Y - -
IGuinea-Bissau I Y­ -. "5
IGuyanaj 100 100YI' :V..
!UpperVolta :I 250• '■V-YY ;850
IHonduras•5"Y 515
IIndia ^12700 I;;869 ;10847 •984
IJamaica I\200 200 ■V-'M
IJordan , ^I-r'-, 1
1125Y1125 -Y->Y -
ILesotho .|\<.100 •"100
ILebanon II-, '»' -
650 ; .650
!Mali LYv'105' "105'
IMauritius,'10°­ •Y\100
IMauritania''500,50Q •
IMozambique:250.vr~r~7T^T^-'
IPakistan -* "Il1000 1000
IRwanda
• ■:v200 ■200
ISaoTome/Principe ['•200 200
ISierraLeone |•;,200 20Q ;
JSomalia ;".\300 :300- -
ISudan ■[;:500 500 -■Y.I
ISriLanka200■-
200
ISyria :200». "■ Y ■
Y,2oo
ITanzania'Y'400 400 1
ChadIV100. .•100'
IVietnam f\;4000]■ -■■ ■r'v:V=.
4000 1
IYemen(AR)Υ5001500
IZambia500 500,:w>YY
ICRS[γ2οοο>χοοο1000y-Y-YY
ICRC Yy1000/930 I 70.
LICROSS "
■=7''-500,7"..290 «» 210
·7·'7"ΥΓ.

-4a-
(tonnes)
Recipienti
!
Allocated .Imple­
mented .Implementation
underway
i
IOutstanding
UMHCR 1,500 85,0 650'
UNRWA■3,200 3,200 -
WFP 5000 4771 229
Reserve
x480
1480
Total ..4500015655__21747,
:ss5:::s:ss:sbs!
7598
prS«S8SS===SS.rc

-5-
II*Aidintheformofbutteroil –1978Programme (45.000t) /n (tonnes
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplement aticr
underwayOutstanding
Bangladesh [I3oooI3000 -
Burundi | 50 50-
CapeVerde(islands) r 200 200 - -
Congo | 50- - 50
Egypt 800 800 -
Ethiopia ,1500 1,500 - -
Ghana 200 200 -
Guinea 185 185 -
Guinea-Bissau 175 175■:- ■-
Guyana 100
I W100 '- -
UpperVolta 750 750 -
Honduras 515 315 200
India 12700 •'12700~ :'-
Comoros 80 ■:-.: eo
Jamaica250 *250I .•»
Jordan 1I25 1,125'' -
Lesotho 60 '60 , -
Lebanon 65O 65° ' -
Mali 5° -5° ■■:-
Mauritius 10° -100 -
Mauritania ''9°° -900 • m
Mozambique 100 100 • mm I■:
Pakistan ■2000 2000 - -
SaoTome/Principe 200'200J -
SierraLeone 200 200v-
Somalia j500 500 - -
SriLanka I200 200 - -.
Chad 100 100
Vietnam j4000M4.000 -
Yemen(DR) 550 - 550
Zaire150 150 -
CARITAS(Uganda) I100 '100■- ■
CRSI2000 2000 -
ICRC200 20 -■■ ■-
CARITAS(Zaire) I300 - - 300
|Dominica |100[100I>I-

-5a-
(tonnes)
Recipient Allocated
iImplementedImplementation
underwayv- /
Outstanding
LICROSS 200 2001
I
UNHCR(Zaire) 120 120- -
UNICEF 2000 2000I tm'.
* ' -
UNRWA 3.240 3240 I
WFP 5ooo5000
NG0 100I*' 100
Reserve 200 200
Total 45000 43520 200 1,280

-6-
Aidintheformof"butteroil –1977Programme (45*000t)
.. (tonnes)
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementat ion
underwayOutstanding
Afghanistan 200 200
Botswana 20 20
I 9-
CapeVerde 250 250
CentralAfricanRepublic 150 150 - -
Egypt 476O *,760 -
Ethiopia 750 Î50, -
Ghana S200 200 -
Guinea 200 200 I -
Guinea-Bissau 200 ,200h.:- -
Honduras500 300 200 -
India 3.000 '3,000 :-1 -
Jordan 1000'1,000 -
Lesotho 20 20 -• -
Mauritania 1200 1,200 -
Mozambique .550 -550 - -
Pakistan 2250 '2.250 -
Peru 5°° 500' -
SaoTome 200 "200 -
Sénégal 200 200 -
Somalia '1600 1,600
Sudan 1000.'1000' -
SriLanka 200 200
Syria 400 400 -
Vietnam 2300 2,300 - -
Yemen(AR) 100 700 -
Yemen(DR) 7°° 700
Zambia 550 •550"-
CRS(Chile) 2000 2,000 - ■-
ICRC 200 200 ■-
LICR0SS 200 200 •- ■■■ -
WFP9000 9,000 .
UNHCR(Angola) 2,000 2.000 -
UNHCR(Cyprus) 1000 10001 ■•-.
CARITAS (Uganda) 200 I200
UNHCR(Laos) |l450I450'I■-■l
\

(tonnes)
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation
underway\ !
Outstanding
UNHCR(Thailand ) 300 300
UNICEF 2.000 I2000 - ■ -
UNRHA3200 3200 - -
INGO 800 - 800
Reserve 50•mm
K50
Total ,45000 42950 500 1550 .
Including theproposedtransferof280ttoZaireand480ttoPakistan (forrefugees fromAfghanistan ).

-7-
III.AIDINTHEFORMOFSKIMMED-MILK POWDER-1979PROGRAMME (150.000t)
(tonnes)
.Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation
underwayOutstanding
Afghanistan 30°«•
#300I
Birma 1,000 -V ,1000
CapeVerde 300 300-
Djibouti 350 100 '50^ ,200
Egypt .5000 5.000
ElSalvador 700 7°0
CentralAfricanRepublic 170I170
Ecuador 400l^/ 400i
I
Guinea-Bissau 600 600
Guyana 500 5°°
UpperVolta 1 2000 2.000
Honduras 3200 3000 200
India 31000\3500 5500 .22000
Indonesia •1500•1^500
Jamaica r1ooo. 1,000 -
Jordan '1500i500;
Laos(viaUNHCR) 1.000 1000 .
Lesotho 100 ** j100
Lebanon 350'350 -
Madagascar 500500 -
Mali -300 .300
. «■ I
Malta 200 *00
Mauritius■700 '700
Mauritania I800
■.800
Mozambique I1000'1,000.
Philippines -500 5°°
SaoTome/Principe 50 50
Sénégal 1860 1860 -
SierraLeone , 1ooo : 500. 500
Syria 445 445
Tanzania 2.000 2.000-
Chad 800 800
Vietnam I15000 15000
Nicaragua J81 81I.-

-7a-
(tonnes)
Recipient Allocated
_ ![mplementecImplementation
underway-Outstanding
Yemen(AR)I1000.1000
Zambia 1,500 1500- -
CRS3800 j1890 1910 -
ICRC 2500 2030-,470
LICROSS 2000r3370 150-I480
UNHCR 2800 7551695 350 !
NGO 25000•1*957 1610 6433
UNRWA I700,- .'•700
WFP '30000 20475 7-418, ?107
WPP(Kampuchea ) I1500 1500
1'•
1 '»
Reserve 2994■m•2m
Total 150000'58.158 33143 ■■
;r::s=::=:rsBs :58699

-8-
Aidintheformofskimmed-milk powder-1978Programme (150.000t)
(tonnes)
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation
underwayOutstanding
Angola F500H500 - -
Afghanistan330 330- -
Antigua 60Q- 600
Bangladesh 9ooo - 1000 IO000
Burundi 90 9° •- -
CapeVerde 325 325 ?-
Comoros 1000 1000 - -
Congo 50- - 50
Egypt 5ooo 5ooo. - -
ElSalvador 700 700.- -•
CentralAfricanRepublic 170 170
Ethiopia j3000 3000 -
Ghana 3500 3500"
Guinea 25° 250
I• I-
Guinea-Bissau 610 3°° 160 15Ô
Guyana 500 5°°-
UpperVolta.2000 1023 977 -
Honduras 3075 1I3075 '-- -
INicaragua 369 369 -.-
India 31000h31ooo -
Indonesia 2.000 2000I **
Jamaica 1500 1500
Jordan >.1500 1500
Laos 450. 450-
Lebanon 35° I35°
Mauritius I1275 1275'
Mauritania IL800 800-,..
Mozambique I350 35° - :
Pakistan I500 500-
Peru I2000 2000 -'■■■;"
Rwanda I500 500'*
SaoTomé/Principe 1 50 50 :■- ■
Sénégal I1860 1860
Seychelles I335 335
SierraLeone I1100 !100 --
Sudan I2325 - 2325
SriLanka |1375 1375- --
Tanzania 12000 2000 - -
jChad I475I475I I-I

-8a-
(tonnes)
RecipientI
Allocated Implemented .Implementation
underwayOutstanding
Uruguay 250 250
Vietnam 416 416 I - -
Yemen(DR) 3000 - - 3000
Zambia 1500 1500 -
CARITAS(Uganda) 500 500 - -
CARITAS (Zaire) 500 250 250
CRS '3800 3800 - - -
ICRC 25°0 2500 - ■-
LICROSS 1500 1500 -
UNHCR1520 1520
UNICEP(Laos) 400 400
UNICEP 10600 10600I I-
UNRWA 7°° 700 -
WFP' 20000 20000 -
Reserve (NGO)I...20000'20000
Total
––––– ––––––r,n150000 132-838 » 2387. .U775
«

Aidintheformofskimmed–milkpowder–1977Programme (105*000t)
(tonnes)
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation
underwayOutstanding
Afghanistan 300I300 | mm|
Botswana 30 30 - -
Grenada200 200 --
CapeVerde 650 65° - -
CentralAfricanRepublic 150 150
Egypt 10000 10000 - -
ElSalvador 200 200 - -
Ethiopia 370 370 - -
Ghana .2300 2300 ■■■'- ■i-
Guinea 900 900 -- -
Guinea-Bissau 100 100 -'■ -
Honduras 1000 1000 j-
Mauritius 500 500 ■.•> -
Indonesia 1250'1250 -
Jamaica ' 50° "500 -
Jordan 1500:1500
Lesotho 3° .'3° -
Liberia 200 200 - '-
Malta 150 150
Mauritania „1000– 1000
Mozambique 1000 1000 I -
Pakistan 2500 2500 :
Peru 1500 1500
Philippines 2750 2750 . •-
Rwanda 1,000 1,000 '- '
SaoTome 50 '50 -
Somalia I2750 2750>
Sudan I4000J2.000>-v ^2000
SriLanka I5000 2000 1000 2000;
Syria I50° .500 :- ■
Tanzania I2.000 2.000 h:-
Uruguay I'500:5<»■■
Vietnam I.14600 14600-
Yemen(AR)\ I1500 1500-
■:-
Yemen(ER) I650 -;'';- 650
Zambia I900 900 -
Nicaragua |50
.30j

-9a-
(tonnes )
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation
under wayOutstanding
CARITAS 500 500
CRS (Tunisia ) 32° 320 -
ICRC .2500 2500 -
LICROSS 5°° 5°°
WFP 27OOO I 27000 -
WFP (Portugal ) 5°° 500 -
UNICEF 11000 11000 - -
UMHCR (Zaire ) 100
*100
i
Total . ;. 105000
nnmr-âtaaai99350 1000–– i,650

Aidintheformofskimmed-milk powder-1976Programme (150.000t)
(tonnes)
1 1 : 1 1 i –
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation
underwayOutstanding
Lebanon I2275I2275r7^
Afghanistan 300 J00 --:*
Bangladesh 18000I18000 -
CapeVerde 45° 450 - -
Comoros I500 500 •- -
Egypt I6000 6000 - -
ElSalvador 700 700 - -
Ethiopia 500 5°° - -
Ghana 500 5°o " -
Grenada 400 .400 I-
Guinea-Bissau 500 .50°
I
j.UpperVolta 2300 2300 -
1
jHonduras1000 1000 -
India 7500 7500 :-
Indonesia . 500 500 -
Jordan 1100 IKK*. ■- -
Mali 2900 2600 300
Malta 750 750 -
Mauritius 1,000 1-000 -
Mauritania 1200 I 1200
Mozambique■1050 1050
Niger 15001850 250 . -•
Pakistan 3500 3500 '"
Peru 4500 4500
Philippines I3500 3500
Rwanda I1000 1000 -
SaoTomé/Principe I150 150 -
Sénégal I1600 1600
Somalia I3000 3000 ^- ■> ■■■
Sudan I170 170 -
.-
SriLanka I1300 ,1300-.-
Tanzania I1350 1350 -• -
Uruguay I500 500 -- -
Yemen(North) I1500 1500 - -
Syria I700 700 -
Zaire 3000 3000m

-10a-
(■tonnes)
Recipient Allocated ImplementedImplementation
underwayOutstanding
i
Zambia 450 450
ICRC 3500 3500 -
.UNHCR(Zaire) '-.•"120
I/'120,
UNHCR(Cyprus) 160 " 160
licross '870 •870 :
WPP 30000 30000 -■■■ -
WFP(Portugal ) -::500 ,500
UNICEF -15000 15000 -
UNICEF(Vietnam) 506 506 -r
UNRWA ]700 700.■-.
CRS(Chile) •3500 •3500«• -
Reserve NGO 12000 12000 -
Vietnam 4999 4999 • *I -
C0-RTTAS(Haiti) 1000 !1000
Total 150.000 149450 , 250 300

EMERGENCY POODAIDACTIONS
I.CEREALS
-PromgeneralreserveAPPENDIX III
tonnes
-Laos(HCR
-Jordan
-Jamaïca
Peru
-Nicaragua (i)-Nicaragua (il)
-Dominica
-Cambodia (CCFD)-S.E.Asia(HCR)
-ZaireJ-
-Honduras5.000
4.000
1.000
1.000
5.000
5.000
1.450
2.000
13.110
2.500
3.940
44.000t
-PromVietnamallocation1
-Cambodia refugees
(HCR) 7.300t
-FromWorldFoodProgramme International Emergency FoodReserve
-Ethiopia 4.300
-CapVerde 2.500
-Cambodxa 3.000
-GuineaBissau 3.500
Balance 6.700
20.000t
-FromICRCallocation
-Nicaragua 1.650t
-Specialactionoutsidenormalprogrammes
-Cambodia (PAM):5MEUA=20-25.000trice.
(l)TheCommission willshortlysubmitproposals ontheuseofthe
balanceoftheVietnamallocation .

-2-
II.SKIMMED MILKPOWDKR
–From1977Reserve
-Grenada
-Nicaragua
–From1978Reserve
From1979Reservetonnes
200
50
250t
-Zaïre(Caritas) 500-Laos(Unicef)-Angola
-Jamaica 50C-Peru 500-S.E.Asianrefugees
(UNHCR) 1.500-Nicaragua 350400
500
500
500
4.269t
-Kampuchea (WFP)1.500-Honduras 200
~Somalia 500-Nicaragua 8l
2.281t

III.BUTTEROIL
From1977Reserve
-Somalia
-Honduras
Prom1978Reserve
-Caritas Zaïre
-Dominica
-Somalia

APPENDIX IV
1976
1977
1977
1976
1976
1976ICOUNTRY1978 1977
US$millions US$ millions
■A Β C D DEBT
Goods and
services
exportsBalance of
current
payments
1Overall
balance of
payments%
B/ATotal Debt servici­
ngasa%of
exports of
goods and
services
Bangladesh 684.4 -386.9 97.5F56.5%3491.2 11.7%
Bénin 136.3 -52.8 5.0 -38.7%237.3 5.9%
Bolivia 718.9 -387.3 -65.1 -53.9%1962.6 20.6%
Cent .Africa 133.5 -10.5-4.4 -7.9%147.1 4.5%
Chad 141 -28.7-5.3 -20.4%244.7 9-3%
Egypt 5^30 -1222 -74 -22.5%12487.6 22.8%
ElSalvador ■1004.5 -243 55-5 -24.2%443.9 5-9%
Ethiopia 406.7 -113.7 -72.8 -28.0%783.5 6.4%
Gambia 55.3 -^3-6-11.3 -78.9%86.3 0.5%
Ghana 1063 9.6 83.1 0.9%1050.1 3.7%
iGuyana 3·η»5 -28.8 30.0 9.3%1+97,6 15.5%
Honduras 706.5 -157.4 9.5 22.3% .786.9 6.9%
India . 6661 1577 2192 23.7%18759.7 10.5%
Indonesia 11329 -1284 1?4 11.0%15903.9 ■11.9%
Jamaica 1028.9 "137«9 -55.2 13A #1243.9 14.9%
Jordan - 1436.7 -271.2 242.5 18.9%1236.5 3.2%
Madagascar 416 "21 6 5.1%392,1 3.1%
iMali 122.9 -75.0 4.1 61.0%683.3 4.0%
Malta 735.6 83.2 136.5 11.3%62.0 0.4%
Mauritania 160.9 ^2.6 28.0 26.5%677.9 22.6%
Mauritius 450.9 -118.5 -21.226.3%212.3 1.6%
Nicaragua 759.1 7.7-33.6 1.0*1151.2 13.8%
Niger 205 v-21.2 37.8 10.3%267.1 4.0%
Pakistan 1842 -7^4 40.4%8763.8 13.6%
Peru 2412 -19^-96 8.0%\6344.7 30.3%
PhilippineI4854 -1157 863 23.8%5627.3 6.4%
Rwanda 130.4 -^6.5 5.0 35.7% 159.^1.0%
iSenegal 703.6 -92.6-5.7 13.7%812.3 8.4%
Sierra LéoLe 169.0 -38.3 _ P?
II•22.7%249.9 9-8
Somalia 151.7 -65 7.8 42.9%874.7 10.7%
Sri Lanka 971.7 -63.8 75.3 6.6%1229.8 14.6%
\

-2-
ICOUNTRÏ
"1978 1977
US#millions IlUS5millions
- A Β C D| SE3T
|Goodsand IIBalanceofloverallr*ITotal IDebtservie:
Iservices leurrent ;*IbalanceofB/A ngasa,£OJ
Iexports payments Ipayments j Iexports of~
- *i- Igoods and
L__L__ L_ L_JL_Iservices
i..
Sudan" 807.8 ■-■93.5 ;-31.3'-11.6%J2822.8 8.7*
Syria Ϊ410-.->65i.j-13^ :-,33.0%\3691.8 6.7%
ITanzania 669.1-463.7Î-160.1'-69.3%\1518.3 7.1%
IUganda :337.6 '-'130.8. 14.1•-38.7%\335.2 3.9%
JUpperVoltk.106.3.-.36.7;-5.1-3^.5%\293.7 ■3-8%
ïemen AR 18^.5 71,5;172.8 --38.8%\I'642.9 0.2%
IYemenRDP 286.k:-10°.3;-24.4H-35.0%\525.2 0.11%
IZairé . .v1008.5 •-599.5;■-135.^ .-59,4%\3603.6 •10.0%
1■i.' ■■J ■
Zambie •919':■-237.'-200 .25.8%\1849.1 18.6%
t: :>•;.,,J :
Barbados 286.8 1-43.1| -15.0%\[79.3 3.3%
Chile 3310 -785 !"662'-25.2%\"V638.7 32.4%
lHaiti 175.6 -52.4 13.1-29.8%214.97.1%
IKenya 1502.4 -570.8 -171.9 -38.0sé1602.8 4.6#
Thailand 4977 -1194 23 -24.0%2263.0 3.0%
Afganistan 1891.0 8.2%
(Angola
(Burundi
. 106.4 2.0%
■Cambodia
iCapVert
Comores ■■■■■52.4 7.0%
Djibouti
iGuineeBissa .u
iGuineeConaJ798.3 43.5%,
IGuineeEqualj 1 l
Laos: •.{
iLesotho67.3 3.3%
Maldives■
.
Mozambique-
11
VietNam1
SaoTome :l ■
Swaziland■! 112.6 '0.93&l
Equador 1752.6 7.7%;Lebanon
,■173.0 0.7%..
(Belize
. .
1 ...:I L!I- _.L__1

APPENDIX V
COUNTRIES GROUPED ACCORDING TOPER CAPITA GNP AND EXTERNAL PAYMENTS RATIO
Group 1-per capita
GUP <$325
texternal payments ratio
worse than -20% '
Bangladesh (90): -56.5#
Bénin (230 ): -38.7#
Chad (140 ): -20.4#
Ethiopia (120 ): -28.0%
Gambia.The (230 ):-78.9#
Haiti (210 ): -29.8#
Mali (120 ): -61.OSÉ
Kenya ('320 ): -38.0#
Pakistan (230 ): -40.4#
Rwanda (180 ): -35«7#
Sierra Leone (210 )-22.7#
Somalia (130 ): -42.9#
Tanzania (230 ):-69.3#
Upper Volta (160 ):-34.5#
Zaire (210 ): -59-4#external payments ratio
better than -20#
(250 ) Centrafrique (25
India (180 ):
Madagascar (250 )
Mauritania (270 )
Niger (220 ):
Sudan (320 ):
SriLanka (190 )-7.9#
+23-7#
-5.1#
+26.5#
-10.3#
-11.6#
-6.6#
Group 2-percapita GNP $325 -$625
external payments ratio
worse than -20#
Bolivia (510 ): -53.9#
Egypt (400 ): -22.5#
ElSalvador (600 ):-24.2#
Honduras (480 ): -22.3#
Philippines (510 ):-23.8#
Thailand (480 ): -24.0#
Uganda (350)* : -38.7#
Yemen RDP (420 ):-J5.0#
Zambia (480): -£5.8#
Group 3-percapita GNP>$625
I
' I
external payments ratio
worse than -20# I
Syria (930 )
Chile (1410 )-33.0#
-25.2#external payments ratio
better than -20#
Ghana (390 ): +0.9#
Guyana (550 ): -9*4#
Indonesia (360 ): -11.0#
Sénégal (340 ): -13-7#
Yemen AR (580 ): +38.8#
external payments ratio
better than -20# '
Jamaica (1350 ): -13.4#
Jordan (1050 ): -18.9#
Malta (1900 )*: +11.3#
Nicaragua (649 ): +1.0#
Peru (740 ): " -8.0#
Barbados (1940)' : -15*0#