KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT
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1 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT April,
2 2
3 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report April There are currently, 89,982 refugees living in Karen Refugee Camp in Thailand. Initially, there have been more than 200,000 refugees living in the camps. The camps have existed for 43 years now, since the beginning of The estimated amount spent over refugee s assistance is around many millions Bahts. The accountable blessings received by the refugees over these years from various countries, organizations and individuals. The organizations providing services include NGOs, INGOs, religious organization, UNHCR, Royal Thai Government, people of Thailand and Vocational Training College. I hope that, every one of us currently living in refugee camps or those who already settled should acknowledge this immeasurable gratitude contributed to us. There have been ups and downs throughout those year in refugee camps; sometimes good and bad. However, we would like to see that, every family living should consider themselves as family and that is always the attitude of the Karen refugee committee. The Committee would like to see that, every one living in the camp are able to live peacefully without discrimination and support one another. If one is hurt, we all suffer and if one is happy, we all rejoice together. We have been living together in this community for years and each of us knows who we are and where we belong. We have to be grateful each day for the blessing that we receive from friends near and far. As the time goes by, our hope and dream are shattered away by the uncertain future. We need and desire have changed. Our attitude towards one another has changed. And our dreams are shattered. Some of us become more selfish than the others. The spirit of love, gratitude and forgiveness have become far beyond. We need to restore our relationship and continue to live as peaceful community and contribute back, in whatever means we receive to others. Once again, we thanks God for his unceasing blessings and continue to thanks our friends, donors, NGOs, INGOs and UNHCR and Thai government for your continuous supports. We also want to thank CBOs, religious organizations, and all the camp residents for your ceaseless contribution throughout these years. 3
4 Monthly Activities Report April /04/2018 KRC Education Coordinator met with the students from Chulalongkorn University at KRC office and shared them about the current refugee situation and KRC position on refugee return. 04/04/2018 KRC Committee, Secretary and Joint Secretary met with Maela s Secretary in relation to CoC case happened at C4A at camp office. 09/04/2018 KRC Committee met with Mae Fah Luang officers at KRC office at 1pm. The representatives comprise of four men and 2 women and discussed about the possible livelihood training /04/2108 KRC Education Coordinator attended KKEST meeting at Mae Hong Son in relation to policy recommendation for refugee teachers. Other participants attended are KRCEE, KnED, KED, KWO, know, KnYO, KnED, JRS, SCI, ADRA, RTP, and KSU /04/2018 KRC Finance Advisor attended ENAC meeting at Chiangmai and discussed about the Draft policy on refugee and IDP return /04/2018 KRC Finance Advisor attended the 6 th Ethnic Media Conference at Pa-an, Karen State. 28/04/2018 KRC, KRCEE met with SCI at KRC office and discussed about the educational support for coming year. future 30/04/2018 KRC Education Coordinator attended KED Curricula workshop at Thay Bay Hta in relation to the development of KED Grade Social Science subject. 4
5 NGO Supporters: TBC The Border Consortium. Supports with food and shelter material. TBC also supports with warm clothing for refugees. TBC coordinates with the Community Management and Preparedness Program to help with administration and management capacity in all seven camps. TBC provides KRC with administrative and organizational support and helps with staff remuneration. ADRA Adventist Development and Relief ncy. Starting January 2011, ADRA assumed responsibility for vocational training formerly implemented by ZOA in all seven camps. WEAVE Promotes women and children s education and self-reliance, focusing on household issues to help women achieve more power, rights, and opportunities in refugee communities. ARC American Refugee Committee. Supports medical and health facilities. M.I. Malteser International, formerly MHD Supports medical and health facilities. World Education Support for the Institute of Higher Education. COERR Catholic Office for Emergency Relief and Refugees. Food and educational support. EVI Involved with care and support for extremely vulnerable individuals. H.I. Handicap International. Supports handicapped refugees with prostheses and rehabilitation. It also organizes annual sporting events for the handicapped. UNHCR United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. Supports registration process, protection, and ultimate safe repatriation. It is currently helping with resettlement issues. SMRU Shoklo Malaria Research Unit. Supports malaria control, prevention, and treatment. SVA Supports libraries in the camps. SAVE THE CHILDREN - Support teacher training and management capacity building. PPAT Planned Parenthood Association of Thailand. Supports family planning and preventive education in refugee camps. SOLIDARITES INTERNATIONAL Supports Burmese refugees in the camp to address sanitation issues. RIGHT TO PLAY Support Teacher subsidies, teacher training and capacity building. IRC-LAC Supported the law Address: P.O. Box 5 Mae Sot, Tak Thailand Tel: (055) Intl: Fax: (055) Intl: krc.academic@gmail.com 5
6 Camp Population Report April Register People in 7 Families 18 UP months- 4 <6months Male Female Mae La 3,444 8,619 5,613 2, ,643 8,063 8,580 Umphiem 600 2,559 1, ,635 2,223 2,412 Nu Po 1,269 2,486 1, ,348 2,540 2,808 Mae La Oon 985 2,729 1, ,348 2,728 2,618 Mae Ra Moe 855 2,294 1, ,751 2,384 2,364 Htam Hin 696 1,744 1, ,600 1,769 1,813 Don Yang , Total 8,197 21,277 13,606 6, ,004 20,511 21,470 Unregister People in 7 18 UP months- 4 Families <6months Male Female Mae La 3,675 9,837 6,650 2, ,953 9,476 9,477 Umphiem 1,665 3,208 1, , Nu Po , Mae La Oon 622 1,843 1, ,134 2,091 1,940 Mae Ra Moe 919 2,745 2, ,799 2,906 2,893 Htam Hin , Don Yang Total 7,932 19,142 13,523 4, ,873 18,935 18,835 New Arival in 7 18 UP months- 4 Families <6months Male Female Mae La Umphiem Nu Po Mae La Oon (FTB) Mae Ra Moe Htam Hin Don Yang Total
7 Camp Population Report April Pre-Screening People in 7 18 UP months- 4 Families <6months Male Female Mae La Umphiem Nu Po 1,442 2,481 1, ,107 2,063 2,044 Mae La Oon Mae Ra Moe Htam Hin 615 1, ,508 1,252 1,256 Don Yang Total 2,175 4,216 2, ,144 3,579 3,565 Number of PAB People in 7 18 UP months- 4 Families <6months Male Female Mae La Umphiem Nu Po Mae La Oon Mae Ra Moe Htam Hin Don Yang Total Boarding House Students in 7 18 UP months- 4 Families <6months Male Female Mae La 31 1,478 1, Umphiem Nu Po Mae La Oon Mae Ra Moe Htam Hin Don Yang Total , ,971 1,
8 Camp Population Report April Feeding Figures in 7 18 UP months- 4 Families <6months Male Female Mae La 6,432 18,705 11,863 3,335 33,903 Umphiem 2,257 5,715 3,235 1,134 10,084 4,982 5,102 Nu Po 2,063 5,067 3,168 1,043 9,278 4,480 4,798 Mae La Oon 1,606 4,383 3,186 1,276 8,845 4,472 4,372 Mae Ra Moe 1,840 4,809 3,562 1,315 9,686 4,806 4,880 Htam Hin 1,412 2,735 2, ,565 2,699 2,866 Don Yang 534 1, ,604 1,265 1,339 G.Total 16,144 42,839 27,993 9,133 79,965 22,704 23,357 General Population in 7 18 UP months- 4 Families <6months Male Female Mae La Umphiem 2,268 5,816 3,263 1,173 10,252 5,054 5,198 Nu Po 3,532 5,946 3,720 1, ,647 5,637 6,010 Mae La Oon 1,627 4,743 3,448 1, ,847 4,994 4,835 Mae Ra Moe 1,843 5,129 3,770 1, ,787 5,399 5,388 Htam Hin 1,522 3,769 2, ,494 3,718 3,776 Don Yang 531 1, ,881 1,419 1,462 G.Total 50, ,575 90,742 29,958 1,517 89,982 44,611 45,353
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