ARCHIVESHISTORIQUES
DELACOMMISSION
COLLECTION RELIEEDES
DOCUMENTS "COM"
COM(80)521
Vol.1980/0171

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COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES
COM(80)521 final
Brussels ,19th September 1980
COMMISSION REPORT TOTHE COUNCIL
ONTHE ADMINISTRATION OFFINANCIAL AND TECHNICAL COOPERATION
IN1979 UNDER DECISION 76/568 /EEC ONTHE ASSOCIATION
OFTHE OVERSEAS COUNTRIES AND TERRITORIES
WITH THE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC COMMUNITY
C0M<80 )521 final

INTRODUCTION
Pursuant toArticle 29ofDecision 76/568/EECof29June 1976 onthe
association ofthe overseas countries andterritories with the European
Economic Community ,1on19November 1979 the Commission presented a
report onthe administration offinancial and technical cooperation
covering 1976 ,1977 and 1978 .
This report waspresented tothe Council forinformation inMarch 1980 ,
following examination and approval bythe appropriate Council "bodies .Itoutlined themain features ofDecision 76/568/EECandindicated the
principles and procedures governing itsapplication .
Consequently ,itdid not seem necessary torepeat this general infor­
mation inthepresent report relating tofinancial andtechnical cooperation
for 1979 »asthefacts stated inthereport already approved bythe Council
remain unchanged .
Thepresent report notes the change inthe geographical scope ofthe
Decision ,describes thefinancial implications ofthis andlists the
projects carried outduring the year ;itmentions theacts adopted by
the Council inFebruary ,Which follow onthe new developments in1979
concerning theapplication ofDecision 76/568/EECandtherefore belong
logically with them inthepresentation ofthe facts .
Official Journal ofthe European Communities No.L176of 1July 1976 ,
p.8.

-2-
I. GEOGRAPHICAL SCOPS O?THE DECISION
Aadescribed inthe report relating tothe preceding years ,the
geographical scope ofDecision 76/568/EEChagnarrowed assome of
the OCT originally listed inthe Annex tothis Decision have become
independent .
In1979 more OCTs became independent and acceded tothe Lome Convention
asAC?States inaccordance with the procedure laid down inArticle 89
ofthe Convention .
A, For each ofthese cases ,the Commission first ofall proposed
tothe Council provisional measures enabling the arrangements
laid down byDecision 76/568/EECtobemaintained over theperiod
during which the OCT had already become independent but had .not
yet submitted tothe General Secretariat ofthe Council their
application for accession tothe Lome Convention ;
For each ofthese former OCT .the following Idgal acts waking thevarious
aspects ofthe LomS Convention applicable tothecountries concerned were
then adopted onaproposal from the Commission ;
i. transfer ofresources within the fourth EDF ,from the OCT
allocation tothe ACP allocation ;
ii.amendment ofthelist ofOCTinthetext ofDecision 76/568/EEC;
iii.amendment ofthelist ofleast developed ACP States ;
iv. Council declaration concerning the application ofStabex ;
v. adaptation ofCouncil Regulation (EEC)NO706/76onagricultural
produots andprocessed products ;
vi.declaration ontheapplication ofthe ECSC Agreement .

a.In1979 ,theacts listed above were adopted mrespect ofthe
following OCTs
i. Saint Lucia ,which "became independent on22February 1979 ;
ii.Gilbert Islands ,which became independent under thename of
Kiribati on12July "1979 ?
iii .Saint Vincent ,which became independent on27October 1979 under
the name ofSaint Vincent and the Grenadines .
C. TheCouncil approved theprovisional measures relating toSaint Lucia
on23March 1979 »then began examination ofthevarious legal acts
listed above under A.
On 1August 1979 italso approved theprovisional measures relating toKiribati .
The legal acts relating toKiribati were examined atthe same time asthose
relating toSaint Lucia ,asproposed bytheCommission inview ofthesimilarity
ofthese acts andwith theaimofgrouping together thepresentation ofthe
texts and theamended figures inrespect ofthese twocountries .
D. On5February 1980 theCouncil adopted allthetexts relating tothese two
former OCT ,namely :
i. Council Regulation (ESC)NO.279/80of5February 1980 amending
thelist ofcountries andterritories inRegulation (EEC)
No.706/76onthearrangements applicable toagricultural products
andcertain goods resulting from theprocessing ofagricultural
products originating intheAfrican ,Caribbean andPacific States
orintheoverseas countries andterritories ;^
ii.Council Decision 80/160/EECof5February 1980 adjusting the
amounts made available totheEuropean Development Fund (1975 )
for the ACP States and for the overseas countries and territories
andtheFrench overseas departments ;2
•/.
1
20JoftheEuropean Communities No.L31»8.2.1980 ,p. 1
0JoftheEuropean Communities No.L35»12.2.1980 .p.22

-4-
iii.Council Dacision 80/161/EECof5February 198O
adjusting Decision 76/563/ESContheassociation of
the overseas countries and territories with the
Europeaji Economic Community;''
iv.'Council Decision 80/162/EECof5February 1980 onthe
association ofthe overseas countries and territories
with the European Economic Community ;2
v. Decision 80/163/ECSC oftherepresentatives ofthe
Governments ofthe Member States ofthe European
Coal and Steel Community ,meeting within the Council ,
of5February 1980 ,ontheopening oftariff preferences
for products within the province ofthat Community
originating inthe overseas countries andterritories
associated with the Community .3
II,FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE CHANGES IN STATUS
A. The financial transfers within the fourth EDF were effected
under Decieicn 80/16O/EEC ,Theprinciple adopted forcalculating
these transfers was that the amounts already committed under the
indicative programmes relating toSaint Lucia andKiribati should
bekept inthe OCT allocation ,wherea.s sums not yet committed by
the Commission but earmarked under these programmes should be
transferred tothe ACPallocation (principle applied previously
insimilar circumstances )»
Inaddition ,with the agreement ofthe European Investment Bank ,part
oftherisk capital allocated tothe OCTunder Decision 76/568/EEC
was transferred from the OCT allocation tothe ACP allocation® This
transfer tothe ACP allocation was acomprehensive one made onthe
understanding that although itwasaffected aspart ofthe operations
involving Saint Lucia andKiribati itwould cover all the OCT which
have acceded tothe Lome Convention since 1976 .The amount ofrisk
capital transferred was 2million ELJA.
0Jofthe European Communities No.L35»12.2.1980 ,p.24
2OJofthe European Communities No.L35»12.2.1980 ,p.26
I
OJofthe European Communities No.L35»12.2.1980 ,p.27

-5-
Consequently ,theallocations forthe OCT were reduced to850t>4 500
3JA.broken down asfollows :
1. grants0 28137 500 EtJA
2.special loans : 23915 000 EUA
3.risk capitalΦ 2000000 EUA
4. reserve 11012 000 EUA
5. Stabex transfers 20000000 EUA
B. On 7November 1979 "the Commission transmitted tcthe Council
arecommendation for adecision concerning the provisional
application toSaint Vincent and the Grenadines ofthe arrange­
ments provided forbyDecision 76/568/EECpending theaccession of
this now independent country tothe ACP-EEC Convention ofLoral .
This decision ontransitional measures was adopted bythe Council
on18December 1979 *
Itwas not considered necessary topropose transfers within the fourth
EDF ,unlike inthe cases described above ,since almost theentire
indicative programme for Saint Vincent had already been committed ;the
Council authorities accepted this view ,put tothem bythe Commission 's
departments .
Still intheperiod under consideration ,on26November 1979 311application
for accession tothe Convention was submitted bythe authorities of
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines .The Community and the ACP authorities
immediately began anexamination ofthe application butitwas notuntil
early in1980 that accession tothe Convention was deemed tohave been
approved (Decision 2/80ofthe ACP-EEC Council ofMinisters of
7February 1980).
/

III .APPLICATION OPTHE DECISION IN1979
(a)Financing decisions
Thecommitments entered into in1979 »amounting toa
total of16307000EQA ,come solely from theresources
oftheEuropean Development Fund administered bythe
Commission ,Total commitments since theentry into force
ofthoDecision amount tonearly 44million EXJA ,i.e. 52°Jo
ofthepresent allocation of85million EDA *These commit­
ments fortheOCT are less satisfactory than commitments in
respect oftheACP States since ,atthesame data of
31December 1979s 73%oftheresources available forthe
AGFhadbeen committed .This situation iamainly theresult
ofthefact that programming for theOCTtook place ata
much later date .^
Almost allthefinancing operations (98% )carried outin1979
belonged tothecontext oftheindicative progratoms a?since
Stabex –which ,strictly speaking ,does not corae under the
heading offinancial andtechnical cooperation -had only a
marginal rola toplay in1979° Grants accounted for70%of
commitments and special loaas onvery favourable terms for
alittle less than 30% .
Sectoral breakdown ofcommitments
Social_deve 1opment
In1979 "tii®social development sector came topofthe list by
awide margin with almost 7million EUA ,equivalent to42%of
the total amount ofthefinancing .
Training isobviously oneofthefundamental components of
social development oDuring theyear study awards were granted
tonationals ofNetherlands territories (84)andUnited
Kingdom territories (5)»Noaward wasgranted tonationals of
French territories ,since thefunds earmarked forthis purpose
under their mu.ltiannual programme hadrunout .TheCommission
decided ,however ,tofinance atraining project inNew
Caledonia foranamount of400 000 EUA .
HocKoport ior1976-77-73. 8.

The aim ofthis project istohelp those members ofthe population of
theinterior and ofthe islands who are already engaged ineconomic
activity but want toimprove their living and working conditions .The
training will take the form ofseminars and will beprovided bythe
Chamber ofCommerce and Industry ,which was chosen forthis purpose
since itisapublic body with responsibilities inthe spheres of
training and technical assistance *The scheme will benefit about 9000 people ,
belonging tosixdifferent ethnic groups .
Half ofthe funds earmarked for social development in1979 were allocated
tothebuilding ofahotel school onAruba (Netherlands Antilles ). The
formula isavaluable one for asocial project ,combining thebuilding of
ahotel school with apossible intake of250 students ajid asmall hotel
annex consisting of50rooms .The aim ofthis project istocombine
practice with theory ,this being the most effective means ofensuring
that thetraining meets actual requirements .
The other decisions taken inthe social sector relate toaproject for
thebuilding ofjunior secondary schools inBelize (special loan of
1250 000 ELJA)andthe Saint Vincent Sanitary Organization improvement
project (grant of810 000 ELJA).
Ifthe overall amount ofthe commitments made since the entry into force
ofthe Decision isconsidered ,social development only narrowly achieves
first place infront ofeconomic infrastructure ,these two sectors accoun­ting for53.6 /6ofthefinancing (27.6% and 26%respectively ).
Economic infrastructure
This sector took second place in1979 with total commitments amounting
to5792 000 EQA.Although economic infrastructure includes not only
roads andbridges but also civil aviation ,railways ,ports andriver
transport ,itwas thefirst ofthe above sub–sectors ,i.e. roads ,which easily
topped thelist in1979 »with commitments exceeding 4.5 million ELJA.The
projects financed relate toNew Caledonia (Azareu –Coula road ;2100 000 ELJA
inacombined form offinancing –grant andspecial loan),StKitts
(road repairs :grajit of 1380 000 ELJA),Wallis andFutuna (Poi-Tuafata
roads grant of665 000 EUA)andMontserrat (Trant 'sroad :grant of
360000 HJA).

-8-
During the year two contributions were made toBelize for economic
infrastructure ,onefor theinternational airport (special loan of
500000 3JA)andtheother for Radio Belize (speoial loan of420 000 EUA).
Rural production
Outoftotal commitments of2696000 EUA (l6o5^ofthetotal commitments ),
asingle project amounting to 1800 000 EUAaccounts for 66%ofthe
financing inthis sector ,Itrelates toawater supply anddistribution
operation inMartinique (Manzo –Creve Coeur ). Theultimate objective ,
however ,isrural development since the aimistoincrease anddiversify
agricultural production and develop stock-farming bysupplying water
for 4000 hectares oflajado
The three sectors ofsocial development ,economic infrastructure and
rural production account foralmost all (94%)of "thecommitments made in
1979 since nocommitment was made from the funds administered bythe EHB
for the industry and tourism sectors .
Iftheoverall amount ofthe commitments made –apart from Stabex –since
the entry into force o'the Decision isbroken down into itsconstituent
parts ,social development becomes topofthelist with 34»7% »followed by
economic infrastructure with 32®7%and .thedevelopment ofproduction with
24.4%t ofwhich 18.2% forrural production .
•A
1

•000 EDA
Social development
Economic' infrastructure
Development ofproduction
ofwhichx
OtherIndustry
Tourism
Rural pro­
duction1345
800
636412118
11407
8509
284734.7
32.7
24.4
8.2
34881 100.0
Although Stahexisnot fstrictly speaking ,part offinancial andtechnical
cooperation ,itisnevertheless worth pointing outthat from the time the
OCTDecision entered into force uptotheendof1979 »,payments made (for
thefinancial years 1975 to1978 )inrespect ofseven countries orterritories ^amounted to8991000 EJA,i.e. 20.5$ ofthetotal amount
contributed .
Theconditions giving rise toreconstitution oftheReserves were fulfilled
in1978 inrespect ofthe twotransfers tothe 5ew Hebrides .
Inaccordance with theprovisions ofArticle 1(5)oftheInternal
Agreement onthefinancing andadministration ofCommunity aid,the OCT
which have become independent and have acceded tothe Lome Convention are
still oovered bythe OCT Stabex allocation .
1Table IV

-10-
(t>)Financial implementation s
Financin£ agre^ments ^
In1979 twelve new financing agreements were signed with the
authorities ofthe OCT,for atotal of9770 000 EUA.
Invitations .to__tender
In1979 five invitations totender were issued inthe OCT under
the fourth EDP,for atotal of4532 000 EDA.The breakdown of
these invitations totender isasfollows ?
i. twoinvitations totender for supplies ,for anaggregate
amount of602 828 EUA ;
ii. oneinvitation totender standard procedure for works ,
for anamount of264O 000 EDA;
iii.twoinvitations totender expedited prooedure for works ,
for atotal of 1290 500 EUA.
Disbursement ^
Disbursements made under the fourth EIDF in1979 amounted to
8.8million EUA (ofwhich 4million EUAunder the OCT Stabex ),
broken down asfollows :
i. 631 000 EUA for the Netherlands OCT ;
ii. 4341 000 EUA for the French OCT ;
iii.3851 OX jEAfortheUnited Kingdom OCT,
These figures bring thetotal amount ofdisbursements tothe OCT
since theentry into force ofthefourth EDFto17061 000 EUA,of
which 8.2million EUAfor Stabex .This aggregate amount corresponds
toabout 16%ofthe OCTallocation .
/•

-11-
Co ."émission délégations
Most ofthe overseas countries andterritories ,with the exception
oftheNetherlands Antilles ,which hasits own Commission delegation ,
are attached todelegations established innearby AGP States .Those
delegations accordingly have competence onaregional basis for the
preparation ,supervision and execution ofEDF-financed projects inthe
countries and territories concerned .
The New Hebrides ,New Caledonia ,French Polynesia ,Wallis and Futuna
Islands ,Pitcairn and Brunei come under theFiji delegation ;St.Kitts-Nevis ,
Anguilla ,Antigua ,Montserrat and theBritish Virgin Islands come under
the Barbados delegation ,and Belize ,the Cayman Islands ,and the Turks and
Caicos Islands under Jamaica ,while the South Atlantio OCT come under
thedelegation inTrinidad and Tobago .
Inaddition ,in1979 anumber ofoverseas countries andterritories
gained their independence and acceded tothe Lome Convention asACP
States ;assuch ,they were attached toexisting delegations .Kiribati
(formerly theGilbert Islands )andthe Solomon Islands were attached (1978 )
tothedelegation inPapua New Guinea and Dominica ,Saint Lucia and
Saint Vincent tothe delegation inBarbados .
The administration ofCommunity aidinthese countries andterritories did
not give rise toanyparticular problems .
•/•

-12-
IV.EXPIRY OFPERIOD OFAPPLICATION OFDECISION 76/568/EEC
In1979 also thaCommission proposed themeasures required to
fill anygapinthelegal provisions atthebeginning of198O
resulting from thefact that Decision 76/568'wasduetoexpire
on1March 1980 .
Assoon aspossible after thesigning ofthe Second Lome
Convention on31October 1979 »"theCommission proposed tothe
Council -on21December 1979 –adraft decision ontheassociation
oftheOCT fortheperiod following theexpiry oftheDecision .
This draft wasbased ontheprinciples referred toinArticle 136
oftheEECTreaty andwasaimed atmaintaining ,asinthepast ,a
certain degree ofparallelism between thearrangements governing
the OCT and the new ACP-EEC Convention ofLome .
This draft includes thefollowing headings ?
i.trade cooperation ;
ii.export earnings from commodities ;
iii .agricultural cooperation ;
iv.industrial cooperation
v. financial andtechnical cooperation ;
vi.provisions relating totheleast developed andisland OCT ;
vii »provisions relating topayments ,capital movements ,establish­
ment and services .

Table IsBreakdown offinancing decisions to31December 1979
for OCT-OD (EDF +EIB)
(»000 EUA)
Indus -
triali -
sationTourismRural
produc­
tionEconomie
infra­
structureSocial
develop­
mentStàbexOther ,
incl .
admin ,
costsTotal
Netherlands Antilles
Belize
Brunei ■ -
Cayman Is.
Caribbean :
–Anguilla
–Antigua
–Dominica
–St. Kitts-Nevia
–Saint Lucia
–Saint Vincent
Comores .
Djibouti
Falkland Is.
Gilbert To.(Kiribati )
Guadeloupe
Fr.Guyana
Martinique
Kayotte
Kontserrat
lew Caledonia
Hew Hebrides
Pitcairn
Fr.Polynesia
Reunion
St.Pierre and Kiquelon
St. Helena
Solooon Islar.ds
Seychelles ,
Surma^e
Fr.Southern and Antaro -
tic Terr .
British Antarctic Terr .
British Indian Ocean Terr *
Turks and Caicos Is.
Tuvalu
British Virgin Islands
Wallis and Futuna Is.310
1000
35
I
I
: '• \
i
i
«
!
I
I •
I'800
I
I246
i455
.50
1213
1550
1800
500
■ Im327
920
330
1960
1410 •
920
1920
170
360 ,
2100
m !
180
6656050
1650 .
615
162
ÏÏ7Ô
1030
21
400
60
760
300342
1*21
692
2284
1431
2173
m195
1707928
3367
330
1000
615
ϋ£ο
1495
2295
2790
1895
1892
21
1Α5& .
1550
1800
360
3000
1431
60
3628
180
115
300
665
Hot broken down byOCTII
i
1 \_1
! I200 I 24821
12682
TOTAL v|1345 |800 i6364 !11407112118 j8992 \2847 43873
ofwhich :grants
Stabez
special loans
risk capitalj*345
1
I1000!800
13349
30159257
215010117
200189922847 !26715
8992
7166
1000

Table la:Breakdown offinancing decisions taken in1979for OCT-OD (EDF +ES)
(«000 EUA)
*IIndus-! Rural |Economio ISocial<Dther ,
i -Totaltriali -Tourisni produc –!infra - develop -Stabexradmin .
eation | tion |structurement j I'costs |
Kctherlands Antilles . I310 I 136 I *7 I4600 100 4213
Belize ] 920 1650 I 2570
Brunei
Cayraan Io« I
Caribbean ,-Anguilla65 65 -Antigua-
.
–Dominica
1380 -St.Kitts-Nevis 35 50
1621465
-Saint Lucia■M 120 322
-Saint Vincent „ 870 870
Comores'mm
Djibouti
Falkland Is« 21 21
Gilbert Is»(Kiribati ). m m
Guadeloupe
Fr.Guyana . |
1800i ,
1800 Martinique ,I. ■ - i
Marotte
360 ' :36o Montserrat : II
Hew Caledonia■ 500 2100 400I I 3000
New Hebridesi
I
Pitcairn■ I I« ! 60Fr.Polynesia■"I ! ■
Reunion !I
I.St.Pierre and Miquelon l
l■
St.HelenaI
Solomon la.I
i■I i
l
SeychellesI
i I
Surinaaei
(!'
Fr.Southern and Antarctio >I
I
Terr .,S
I
British Antarctic Terr .
British Indian Ocean Terr .]T
I
180 180 Turks and Caicos Is. , Ii
iI
Tuvalu „ !i
i 42 42,
British Virgin Islands I
665 665 Wallis and Putuna Is.
I}
II 'i
i
!
Not broken down byOCTl i!'
ίi
t ! I278 !278
TOTALj345! 2696
i5792 6828 268 378 16307
ofwhich :grants t345 ! M166 I3972j5557t i378 11418
5ΐαΐ>βχ ·ί 2681 268
special loans I 1530
1 '!1820 :1271
Ii :
i, «
I I;4621

Table II:Financing situation at31December 1979 "broken down bymethod offinancing and ,sector
(•000 EJA)
Development ofproductionEconomic
Infrastr .Social
devel .Stabex1
jOther
Total %
Ind. TourismRural
prod .fo *■ i * %
1.Aid admini stered by
the Commissi -.Qfl mi
800 6364 88.2 11407 12118 8992 2_M 42873 97.7–100 ,....100 100 100
1.1 Grants
(ofwhich rai-cropro jects )345 800 3.349
(615)52.8 9257
81.2 '10117
83.52847
10026715
(615)60.9
!(1-4)
1.2 Speoial loaras 3015 35.4 2150
18.82001
16.57166 16.3
1.3 Stabex 8992
100'8992 20.5
2. Aid admini stered by *
the EIB 1000 11.8 1000 2.3
Risk capital 1000 11.8 1000 2.3
Total 1.345 800 6364 100 11407
»121188992I'2847 43873 100

Table Ila:.Financing situation in1979 "broken down "bymethod of ,financing andsector
' (»000 EUA)rEconomic
Infrastr .Social
devel .Stabex Other
Total
Ind TourismRural
prod .* * . % %i
l
1.
1.1Aid administered "by
the Commission
Grants345
3452696
1166100
49.7U21
100
3972
68.66828
100
5557
81.4268
100378
100
378
10016307
11418100
70.-
1.2 Special loans 1530 50.3 1820
31.41271
18.64621 !28.4
1.3(
Stabex 268
100268 1.6
2. Aid administered by
the EIB
Risk capital ,
i
Total 345 2696 100 5792 6828 268 378 . 16307 100

T&tle III:Financing situation at31December 1979 broken down bymethod offinancing andadministrative body
(«000 EUA)
I : ~ i Commitments atend 1979
-/Allocations ^
I . ,. -
! |
I• .
! •Aid administered
bythe CommissionAid administered
bythe JIBTotal
l
|Amount% Montant i Montant % Montant $
EDF resources 85.064 ^ 89-5 42.873 100 1.000 100 
43.873 100
–Grants
ofwhich microprojects28.1375 , 29.6 26.175
(0.615 )62.3
(1.4)i
■i26.715
(O.615 )
i60.9
(1.4;
–Special loans
(Reserve (grants ,special loans ))23.915
11.01225.2
11.67.166 16.7 .7.166 16.3
I–Riskcapital I2.000 2.1 1.000 100 1.000 .
I–Stabex !20.000 21.- 8.992 21.-■8.992 ' 20.5
|EIB resources 10.000 10.5
-Loans from EIB resources 10.000 10.5
TOTAL 1 95.0645 , 100 42.873
l100 |1.000 100
I43.873!
100
1Article 1ofthe 1975 Internal Agreement on -thefinancing andadministration ofCommunity aid,asamended bythe
Council Decision of5Februqry 198O .

Table Ilia :penancing situation in1979 broken down "bymethod Offinancing andadministrative body
('000 EL!A)
1 "iCommitment satend 1979
Allocations
iAid administered
bythe CommissionAid administered
bythe EIBTotal
Amount $ Montant % Montant % Montant %
Ressources du FED 85.0645 69-5 16.307 100■ 16.307 100
–Grants
J28.1375 29.6 11.418 70.- 11.418 70.- .
–Special loans
(Reserve (gran-is ,special loans ))23.915 25.2
11.012 11.64.621 28.4 4.621 28.4
–Risk capital 2.000 2.1
–Stabex 20.000 21.- 0.268 1.6 0,268 1.6
EIB Resources , I10.000 10.5 .
–Loans from EIB resources 10.000 10.5t ■
TOTAL 95.0645 100 100
'l
16.307 100
Article 1ofthe1975 Internal Agreement onthefinancing andadministration ofCommunity aid.asamended bythe Cotu&cil Decision of5Februqry 1980 .'

TABLE IV:Stabex :Results ofoperations atend 1979
/
1976
1975 .19*77
(inrespei
19761978
ctofyears :
19771979
1978 )Total
Belize sawn wood 139-650 202.714 '342 364
New Hebrides copra 1103 499 ' 327 364 1430 863
Total 1243 149 327 364 202 714 1773 227
Inaddition ,thef<
former OCT are now
Comoresollowing agreements have be *
parties tothe Lome Conven
copra
cloves -
ylang-ylangansigned with
tion butstill
298 304the Comores
corne under ■
286 508,Djibouti ,Solo
;he OCT Stabei a
367 784
552 547
170 596mon Islands an <
.llocation :
39253
180 2991Tuvalu ;these
991 849
732 846
170 596
Djibouti rawhides ,skins and
leather 256 894 265 328 169 629 691 851
Kiribati
!oopra ,
; - ' ' N1200 321 1083 098
.2283 419
Solomon Islands copra
wood inthe rough138 502
761 2451273 6401412 142
761 245
'Tuvalu
jcopra 61541
---64417 48771 174 729
Grand total
– a– a––– 1– imwinwwi-m'■
3959 956 3300 355 1463 270 " 268 323 8991 904

Stabex :Results ofthe 1979 operation (inrespeot of1978 )
(EUA)
Comores * copra 39253
cloves 180 299
Tuvalu * copra 48771
278 323
*former OCTstill covered bythe OCTallocation