KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT JUNE, 2010

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT JUNE, 2010"

Transcription

1 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT JUNE, 2010

2 Newsletter & Monthly Report June, 2010 Six months has passed with out particular difficulty in the delivery and support of food, health, education and human right successfully. Though the life of refugee living in the camps is incomparable to the legal status peoples, surely, it s by far better than the life of Internally Displace Person (IDP) along the border and thousands of people living without enough food in Burma. The theme, UNHCR chose for this year is HOME. It reminds us 35-years ago when 2000 Karen people had crossed the Salween River in to neighboring country seeking for shelter and left behind their HOME, the land, possession and relatives. Though ten of thousands of people had left for resettlement still many are looking forward to the opportunity to see their HOME and native place which they left since Even some peoples who had resettled to the third country sometimes claim to miss and yearn to see their HOME in Burma. On 18 th June 2010 world refugee day was celebrated in some camps, significantly, with the participation of fellow ethnic groups, in Mae La camp. The agenda includes formal message of head of UNHCR, entitle HOME in Burmese and followed by ethnic cultural performance. The honor guesses were welcome with the reception of ethnic national food. The question, were you happy in this refugee day? was raised, but it hard for them to answer; the only answer they respond was we love our HOME we want to go HOME. For the 25 th anniversary of working for the refugee sheltering in 9 camps along Thai Burma Border, TBBC printed a book Nine Thousand Night to keep inform it s partners, Donors and interest persons with respect to what was happened and what is going on among the refugee community. In general, it seems the name Nine Thousand Nights has nothing to deal with the refugee, but in reality, it is the duration that TBBC has been working to support the refugee living in camps for twenty-five years which were about Nine thousand days, as

3 well as nights. So, what is the difference between day and night? During day time, people can see, whether beautiful or ugly, good or bad, and pleasant or danger. What contradict to the day and night, which then, all the good persons and good spirit are at rest during the night while the evil spirits are active in those unlucky- hours. For the Karen and other ethnic refugee community, the nine thousand days as well as nights are really unlucky duration referring to night, for villages were destroyed and deserted. Many innocent civilians were killed, tortured, oppressed, women are raped, mothers tear drop, children crying, innocent s blood shed, and the native place become desolate. Certainly, the name Nine Thousand Nights is matched the refugee and their environment situation since Twenty five years ago and up to present. We hope none of the refugee does want to see the any anniversary of nine thousand nights evermore. Instead of resettlement, refugee people would rather prefer repatriation with dignity. Many resettle people agree that resettlement is not the best, while some are enjoyed their new life. At the same time some are still missing their HOME and native land. When shall we be able to go HOME? Any of Your Comment Is Appreciated K.R.C Camps Activities Report. June / 6/10 KRC, CMSP and TBBC Capacity Building officer held a meeting at KRC office, Discussing the following Topics; - (1) Planning for KRC bi-annual meeting (2) Signing KRC's contract (3) Briefing on KRC staff policy (4) Translation of policy manual into Burmese and Karen language. 2/6/10 - KRC livelihood coordinator attended livelihood program meeting at TBBC office - Mae Sot. The representatives present were TBBC, COEER, HI and ZOA. 3/6/10 KRC members met with Mae La Camp committee for preparation of KRC bi-annual meeting which will be held on 22-23/6/2010 in Mae La.

4 4/6/10 - KRC livelihood coordinator met with ADRA at KRC office in related to KRC livelihood and VT structure. 4/6/10 - KRC representatives attended SGBV reconcile meeting held at 9:00 am-5:00 pm, coordinated by KRC, at Wattana resort. The participated NGOs were ARC, IRC, LAC, COEER, AMI, UNHCR, and TBBC. The community base organizations were KRC, KRCEE, KWO and the representative of MLO, MRML, ML, UMP and NP camps. The resolution came up with during the meeting were- - To rename SGBV to Community Peace Team (CPT) - To reform the structure, - The CPT will be under KRC social affair structure. 5/6/10 - KRC's secretary, Mae La camp leader and head of Mae La camp judiciary team met with LAC coordinator in LAC office, discussed about the following issued. (1) Technical support of LAC. (2) LAC will draft the judicial procedure for camp and submit it to KRC than KRC and camp committee will clarify it before the next action is taken. (3) The pilot project will be implemented in Mae La camp for the structure and procedure of the legal system. 7/6/10 KRC executive committee discussed to improve KRC's staff appraisal. 8/6/10 - KRC joint secretary attended the protection and promotion of children right (CPPCR) meeting. 8/6/10 - ARC (Chuck) calls on KRC chairperson together with Sancho and Naw Say Say; discussed on the dispute happening among health officer and local staff. It was agree that a consulting meeting beheld later which the participants include KRC, ARC and local staff should be present at the reconciliation meeting. 11/6/10 KRC, livelihood /VT coordinator met with ADRA, ZOA at KRC office, discussed on the situation of 2010 July - December budget, and KRC livelihood budget planning for /6/10 Assistant social affair in-charge visited injured people of a car accident that took place in Nupo camp during road repairing.

5 14/6/10 - KRC social affair coordinator organized a meeting at Mae La Oo camp. The participants involves (5) CoC committee, camp committee, total (27) persons. The issues focused were social problems in camp and how to solve the problems, and reporting system. 16/6/10 - Similar activities was done in Mae Ra Ma Luang camp. 22/10/ KRC bi-annual meeting held at Mae La camp. The participants were main and branch KRC members, invited camp representative from (7) camps. The topic discussed during the meeting were;- (1) - KRC vision and activities, (2) - KRC six months report by secretary, and the topic cover KRC activity, health, education, social affair and VT, (3) - KRC /CMSP staff policy, (4) - Bi-annual report of respective camp, (5) - CMSP financial support, extra needs, (6) - Discussion on problem arising in the reports and action needs to be taken and (7) Revision of the year KRC activity planning.. 30/6/10 - KRC and KRC-EE director met with USCRI-United State Committee for Refugee and Immigrant country director Mr.veerawitt Tanchainan and colleagues at KRCEE office. The topic discuss is for preparing a proposal of camp student access to Thai school project; The questions raised were:- - What would be KRCEE opinion? - How to work together? - Is there any risk in this project? And - USCRI, NSC, MOE, and university will involve in this project. Ratchaburi Branch Activity 3/6/10 KRC s branch in-charge held a meeting with Pala and sharing general information. 9/6/10 Accompany Thai intelligent to the camp. 9/6/10 Facilitate Chulalongkong university students team surveying to camp. 15/6/10 Meeting with CMSP (Mae Sot) and TBBC officer on camp management issue.

6 17/6/10 UN and camp committee meet for planning the refugee day ceremony. 19/6/10 Attended the KRC mid-year meeting which was held in Mae La camp, Tak area. 22/6/10 celebrated Refugee day in camp with Thai vice province officer, UNHCR, NGOs representatives and guests. Saklaburi Branch Activity 19-23/6/10 KRC branch in-charge attend the mid-year meeting in Mae La Camp. Education Education department of Karen Refugee Committee (KRC) was established in April 2009 and it is known as KRC-Education Entity (KRCEE). The camp education management is under KRCEE local institution (camp level) known as Office of Camp Education Entity (OCEE). The KRCEE works in management of camp education administration. The school years started on May 17 and gradually all the schools in the seven Karen camps are fully start to teach in the first week of June. There are three level of education in the camps Pre-kindergarten, Basic Education (Kindergarten - 12 th Grade) and Post 12 th Grade schools (higher education). School Statistics The school statistics student information, teachers and others education statistics-- for this academic year is being collected and the first data will be available in August. Since the beginning of 2009, the US resettlement program has extended to Mae Ra Ma Luang and Mae La Oon camps and the first departure groups took place in the first six month of this year. Due to this, it affect this school year teacher and student statistic stability in the two camps. Nevertheless, the camp education authorities and school administrators are trying their best to make sure that teacher turnover for resettlement would not affect the schools by recruiting more teachers who do not plan for resettlement. The remaining other five camps has low teacher turnover at the first month of school year.

7 School Facilities For school year, a number of schools are renovated meaning as many schools previously supported by ICS (which stop funding the camp schools in 2008) could not get school building and renovation material. Nevertheless, schools which are supported by ZOA-Thailand are able to construct their school building from thatch, bamboo and wooden poles to a semi permanent kind with tin roof, fiber wall and cement floors. Generally, the schools buildings renovation or construction is partly supported by respective school's parents, missionaries' education projects, and camp education NGOs. The number of student per class for this year range between Stationeries For this school year stationeries for schools are mainly supported by ZOA- Thailand. KRCEE also could raise some stationery from other religious organisations and from World Education (W/E). School construction, supplies and stationeries in the camp is mainly supported by ZOA-Thailand for this school year. Basic Education Basic education program started at age 5 to 18 or Kindergarten to 12 th Grade. There are 68 basic education schools in seven Karen camps. Almost all of the school use KRCEE curricula, which consist of Language (Karen, Burmese, and English), Mathematics, Sciences, Social Studies (Geography, History, culture, Environment, Civic) and Health/Hygiene. Most of basic education schools are supported by ZOA-Thailand and the support includes student textbook, school construction material, teacher training and teachers' teaching capacity building, teacher subsidies, school management development and curriculum development activities. There are also some mission schools in camps where it teach other curriculum and support by missions. Since , the camp basic education schools start to introduce and pilot "Thai Language" subject from 4 th Grade and this school year it covers all the 4 th to 12 th Grade. Higher Education There are six higher education (post 12 th Grade) schools which are affiliated under the Institute of Higher Education (IHE)-- Pu Taw Memorial Junior College (Mae La), Northern Karen Junior College (Mae La Oon), Mae Ra

8 Moe Junior College (Mae Rama Luang), Kaw La Junior College (Umpiem), Pu Duplaya Junior College (Nu Poe) and Tanawtari Junior College (TJC). There are about 10 other post secondary schools offering higher education opportunities for the high school graduates, who were not accepted by the programs mentioned above. The higher education was supported by World Education (W/E), ZOA- Thailand, Child s Dream Foundation, and other NGOs. The higher education schools/colleges under IHE have common curricula which comprised of lower division and upper division with total of 140 credit hours of learning. The lower division offers the liberal studies area that required all the students to study most commons subjects (learning areas) and the upper division will offer streaming areas. In April 2010, the first batch of lower division was commenced in 5 schools. The upper division for "education program" is started this academic year in Mae La at Pu Taw Memorial Junior College (PTMJC) with 22 students and Public Health program is starting this academic year in Umphiem at Kaw Lah Junior College with 24 students. IHE program in six camps total student intake number for this academic year is more than 250. Camp Level Education Flagship development KRCEE is aiming to move forward to "Quality Education" intervention in the area of "transforming education" so that the curriculum meets the local needs and education personnel/teachers are become agents for changes. The KRCEE together with ZOA, works on the establishment of camp level education committees and are planning to facilitate ongoing training for education committees/personnel towards "quality education". As until of June all the camp has education committees that is known as "Committees of Camp Education Entity" this will act as anchor and advisory board for camp education work. We shall always be grateful to the Thai people and Government for their sympathy and understanding in allowing us safe refuge. We are also indebted to the NGOs for their Supports and Services. TBBC Support in Food and Shelter Material. TBBC is also supporting with warm clothing for all the camps. TBBC is Supporting with Camps Management program to help with Administration, Management Stability improvements in all (7) Camps. -- Has been providing KRC with administrative & organizational Support. It has also supported with remuneration for KRC members and workers.

9 MSF Support in Medical and Health facilities. AMI Support in Medical and Health facilities. ARC Support in Medical and Health facilities. M.I (Malteser International) formerly MHD Support in Medical and Health facilities. ZOA (ABW aid) Support in Educational facilities Teachers' Training. World Education Support Institute of Higher Education. TOPS Support in Educational facilities Nurseries. COERR Rice and Educational support. EVI To be involved with Extremely Vulnerable people, care and support. H.I Support for Refugee Handicaps with Prosthesis and rehabilitation and also year end sporting events for Handicaps. UNHCR For Registration Process Protection and Ultimate Safe Repatriation. Now helping with Resettlement. SMRU Support with Malaria Control, Prevention and Treatment. SVA To support with Libraries in the camps. PPAT Parenthood Planning Association Thailand Supporting with Family Planning and Preventive/ Education in Refugee Camps. SOLIDARITES Support the Burmese refugees in the camp addressing sanitation issues. RIGHT TO PLAY - Support children physical and sports. Address: P.O Box- 5, Mae Sot, Tak-63110, Thailand. Ø (055) Intl: E- Mail: krc.academic@gmail.com. Fax: (055) Intl:

10 Monthly Population Report in Camps ( June ) Number of Registered people in camps Over-12 Yrs 6-12 Yrs Under 5 Yrs Total Camp No.families M F M F M F Mae La 5,307 7,977 8,530 2,659 2,513 2,395 2,195 26,269 Umphiem 2,739 4,503 4,491 1, ,980 Nu Po ,934 Htam Hin ,133 Ban Dong Yang ,023 Mae Rama Luang 2,262 4,047 4,001 1,400 1, ,633 Mae La Oon 2,565 4,117 4,126 1,368 1,307 1, ,867 Total 16,554 25,762 26,459 7,990 7,514 6,701 6,413 80,839 Number of PAB, POC, PRE-SCREENING in camps Over-12 Yrs 6-12 Yrs Under 5 Yrs Total Camp No.families M F M F M F Mae La Umphiem 527 1, ,147 Nu Po ,090 Htam Hin ,924 Ban Dong Yang Mae Rama Luang ,178 Mae La Oon Total 4,257 5,583 4, ,743 Number of new arrival in camps Over-12 Yrs 6-12 Yrs Under 5 Yrs Total Camp No.families M F M F M F Mae La 6,540 7,094 6,248 1,710 1, ,130 Umphiem 3,877 4,292 3,661 1,265 1, ,497 Nu Po Htam Hin ,102 Ban Dong Yang Mae Rama Luang ,676 Mae La Oon ,770 Total 12,004 14,280 12,944 3,899 3,591 2,092 1,884 38,690

11 Number of Outside Student in Camps Over-12 Yrs 6-12 Yrs Under 5 Yrs Total Camp No.families M F M F M F Mae La 2,247 1, ,299 Umphiem Nu Po Htam Hin Ban Dong Yang Mae Rama Luang Mae La Oon ,285 Total 17 4,099 2, ,160 Feeding Figure in Camps Over-12 Yrs 6-12 Yrs Under 5 Yrs Total Camp No.families M F M F M F Mae La 9,450 14,322 13,968 3,228 2,818 2,403 2,327 39,066 Umphiem 4,558 6,322 5,834 1,726 1,642 1,218 1,100 17,842 Nu Po 4,958 5,805 5,370 1,307 1,255 1,229 1,226 16,192 Htam Hin 1,500 2,337 2, ,129 Ban Dong Yang 1,063 1,462 1, ,361 Mae Rama Luang 3,095 6,028 6,168 1,953 1,789 1,192 1,207 18,337 Mae La Oon 3,055 5,865 5,522 1,691 1,648 1,255 1,203 17,184 Total 27,679 42,141 40,645 11,051 10,248 8,132 7, ,111 General Population in Camps Over-12 Yrs 6-12 Yrs Under 5 Yrs Total Camp No.families M F M F M F Mae La 12,207 15,071 14,778 4,369 4,134 3,163 2,884 44,399 Umphiem 7,160 10,118 9,122 2,486 2,128 1,772 1,569 27,195 Nu Po 4,958 5,805 5,370 1,307 1,255 1,229 1,226 16,192 Htam Hin 1,834 2,687 2, ,154 Ban Dong Yang 910 1,445 1, ,389 Mae Rama Luang 3,178 6,654 6,718 2,093 1,931 1,303 1,325 20,024 Mae La Oon 3,120 5,929 5,631 1,732 1,675 1,262 1,200 17,429 Total 33,367 47,709 45,901 13,122 12,169 9,697 9, ,782

12 undb.udb.cjurh;whmw>upd. 'D;wvgwbsDw>ymzsg vgegh= =eH.w0myvJRcDzsdwh>vHIw>uDw>cJw>ud>w>*DR'd.'d.rk>rk>vXb. ug>qx.rjmwtd.edwrhrb.iw>td.w>td<w>td.ql.td.cv<w>ul.b.ul.oh< ysr*h>0dw>cgj;w>,mw>qd.xgjwz.vjrto;'fndek>tod;vdriyrh>qdurd.ug>'ju 0DRzdtw>td.rltHRrh>vDRo;tk;b.q.ytd.b.qd;b.<tD.b.tDb.*hRM>'H; xhvd>ud>ylrysrch>rsh[;zsd;(idp) vxud>qxthrvdriwu;'h;b.yrh>xd.o-wdrug>'d; ysrvxw>td.w>tdwulwvxvxtuv;wz.tuv;vxud>y,drylrm.yw> td.rlywd>xdm>'h;t0joh.m.vdri weh.thrunhcr ymvdrw>*h>cd.wdtheme rh>0j?home/([h.)m.vdrirh>w>'k; oh.ed.xd.uhru'd;wbsdvxa(35)eh.twd>ylrzjaursx>chuxdvxtylrughmateh.ox qhbsj.ymwh>[h.vxttj.0j'd;b.ch>ckvd>td.u'kqlufd.wj.ud>ylrm.vdri o;o,k>t[h.b.q.rr0jwohb.iatj.'d;uhrusjwtd.b.iab.td.0jwkr'.vjm w>vjrud>oxbh.wbh.w>&j.w>usjrtd.xd.0jwpkvdrib.q.ysrvxwvjrck[h. odcdodvxud>oxbh.wz.to;ylrtj.'d;uhrqlt[h.?home/td.'h;'.w>vdria ye>[lb.ysrb.udb.cjwedrtd.vxud>csx?[h.od/b.q.tj.'d;uhrtd.vxt [H.vD>vHR'.0Jtd.ph>uD;vDRI weh.thrzjune A18AoDM.<vXKRC w>yxqsxzdvm'j0drwedrarrvruydr0j rk>ehrthrm.vdriavdrqd'.w>zjarj>v;'ju0drylrab.w>rrtdr'd.'d.rk>rk>aupd'dvdri Au rsx>vxtuxdwz.[jxd.aw>rrvruydrehrckm'd;uvkm'l.wz.cjvxmclcl zd;zd;vdriaw>&j.w>usjrylrtd.ckm'd;w>z;zsgxd. UNHCR tvhm[h.,k>=krc z; zsgxd.weh.thrw>*h>cd.wdtheme?home/vxy,drusdmydmxgjxd.tch'd;uvkm'l. wz.atw>qj;w>vrw>[l;w>*jrwz.vdriw>&j.w>usjr0hrauvkm'l.wl>vdmcd. qxwrshrwz.vxt0joh.tvktv>(&kd;&m)w>td.w>tdwz.vdri yohug>ysr[j xd.rrvruydrrl;wz.a=aw>rrvruydra[d.cd.'dbh.ysrb.udb.cjtrk>ehrtd.t

13 Cdeol.cko;ckph>uD;{gIw>oHuG>tHRupH;qX0Jt*D>w>uDb.tDRupD'DvDRIAwrh>w> ndvxt*d>b.ixjwrhr{drw>vxt0joh.wjb.ysrrh>0ja?ytj.y[h.vdr/a'd;a?ytj. 'd;uhrqly[h.vdr/i zjtbbc Aw>u&Xu&drRpXRw>vX ud>qxysjrxd>25eh.m.xk;xd.&rvdrvhm wbh.,k>m>0jtrhrvx?rk>ercghuxd vdriaw>rk>v>ug>pdrh>0ju'k;oh.ed.xd.uhrysr rroud;w><ysrrrpxrw>wz.'d;ysrvxto;px>qxvxysrb.udb.cjt*h>tusdr wz.'d;atbbc tw>[jcdzsdt*h>m.vdrivxw>td.o;xd&drzdcd.?rk>ercghuxd thrzsg'fwrh>w>b.c;'d;aysrb.udb.cjb.q.<w>qxuwd>?rk>ercghuxd 'fy ph;w>tod;25eh.twd>ylrysrb.udb.cjwz.tw>wl>b.<tw>[jcdzsdzsgzj vhmwbh.thrtylrvdrirk>erw>ch;(er)'d;rk>qgw>uydr(ehr)w>vdrqdvdmo;td. 'fvj.ivxrk>qgeuxh.b.w>chw>vrrhwrh>w>wchwvr<w>*hrrhwrh>w>tx< w>rkmw>ck.'d;rhwrh>w>vdryshrvdrzk;m.vdriaehr'd;ertw>vdrqdt*rwrhrrh>0jysr *hrysr0g'd;aw>0hw>uvrvxt*hrwz.atd.bsh;td.ogvxrk>er<arhrh>w>txw>odaw> w&jwc;wz.rkmvro;ck0jvxrk>ercgm.vdri'lzdo0dzdvxw>ur.wtd.wz.b. w>rroh<arrql;rrqg<ydmrk.wz.b.w>rrw&dwyg<ark.urjwz.trjmxhb.,gr vdr<zdo.wz.b.[d.b.,xr'd;ogh.wz.b.vdr*>0jtgr;m.vdriw>qxuwd> cghuxderthrrh>w>rd.w>r;<w>b.[d.b.,xr<w>rjmxhrjmed<rk>erw>ch;vxund zd'd;uvkm'l.zdwz.t*d>m.vdriavh.wbh.thrtrhrzd;rhvdmto;'d;aundzdckm'd; uvkm'l.*rtysrb.udb.cjwz.atw>td.rlp;xd.vxtylrughm25eh.wkrcjueh. thrm.vdri yemvxysrb.udb.cjzdw*r*hrw*r*hrawtj.'d;xh.u'd;tbbc tw>rra25 eh.qxuhru'd;tvd>w0dvxrb.iaw>ok;vd>ok;usjqlaud>oxbh.wbh.tvd>m.a u rsx>wz.ckxx'.vxw>uuhrqlud>ylrm.vdriaw>ok;vd>ok;usjthrwrh>w>tpx vxt*hruwx>vxysrb.udb.cjt*d>b.m.aysrvjrwkrvxud>csxwedrtx.vdrydm xgj0jm.vdriab.q.wedrao;ck0jvxtw>td.rltodvxud>*rzjysrwedroh.ed.uhr t[h.'d;t'hydrvd>m.vdri

14 KRC w>[l;w>*jrw>ymzsg vgegh=2749 v 1/6/10= AKRC <CMSP 'D;TBBC ysrb.rlb.'gwz.xh.vdmtd.oud;0jzjkrc 0JR'X;'D;w>*h>vXtd.zSd.pH;uwdRoud;0Jwz.rh>0J= (1)A=Aw>&J.w>usJRvXAKRC eh.z;zdw>td.zsd. (2)A=Aw>qJ;vDRrHRvXAKRC w>tx.vdr (3)A=Aw>'k;oh.ngAKRC ysrrrw>zdoela(zdvph.) (4)A=Aw>uGJ;usdmxHqlunD<Ay,DRusdmM.vDRI v 2/6/10=KRC livelihood TBBC=ySRwDcd.&d>rJw>xD.0Jlivelihood w>td.zsd.zjatbbc 0JR'X;rJ>qD;M.vDRIcX.p;vX[JxD.wz.rh>0JTBBC<COERR<AHI 'D;A ZOAAM.vDRI v 3/6/10A=AKRCAvJRxH.vdmo;'D;rJ>v;'Ju0DRurH;wHmvXupH;uwdR&J.usJRrR KRC eh.z;zdw>td.zsd.vxarj>v;'ju0drzja2=23/6/2010atehrm. vdri v 4/6/10A=AKRC ALivelihood Arl'gcd.xH.vdmo;'D;ADRAAzJAKRC A0JR'X;'D;pH;u wdroud;0jkrc Livelihood A'D;VT Aw>qDvDRtuh>t*DRM.vDRI v 4/6/10A=AKRCAcX.p;vJRxD.0JASGBV Aw>usJRClusJRzd;w>td.zSd.A*DR9e.&H. wkr[g5e.&h.zj0.xfegw>o;zshtvd>m.vdriau&xobvvxat[jxd.w> td.zsd.wbsdthrrh>0jarc<airc<alac<coerr<ami<aunhcr 'D;TBBC Awz.M.vDRIA*H>cD.xH;AySRw0Xw>u&Xu&dwz.rh>0JAKRCEE, KWO A'D;'J u0drrj>v;tl<arj>&rrd><rj>v;<atlyf.<aed.zdcx.p;wz.m.vdri =SGBV AM.w>qDwvJuhRtrHRqlySRw0Xw>Clw>zd;u%l>ACommunity Peace Team (CPT) =Aw>bSDuhRw>qDwvJo;tuh>t*DR =ACPTAu%l>tHRub.w>ymuhRtDRvXAKRC ysr*h>0dw>qdvdrtylrm. vdri

15 v 5/6/10A=AKRC ej.%gj.<arj>v;'ju0drcd.'d;arj>v;ph.nd.ydwhu&xaxh.vdmo;'d;a LAC rl'gcd.zjalac 0JR'X;'D;ApH;uwdRoud;0JAw>*h>vXvmwz.tHRM. vdri =LAC u[h.rrpxrysrvxaw>ohw>b.w>rra(technical Support ) =AKRC AuuGJ;w>bsXy-wDm<vXAKRC 'D;'Ju0DRurH;wHmwz.AuuG> orhord;0j0hr'fod;w>u[h;u'd;*h>0dqlngwywd>m.vdri =AoJp;w>qDvDRo;'D;w>rR&J.usJRtHRw>urRuG>tDRtqduwX>zJrJ> v;'ju0drm.vdri v 7/6/10=KRC urh;whm'd;0jr'hrl'gcd.'d;ysr*h>0drl'gcd.ph;uwdroud;w>'fod;urr *hrxd.krc ysrrrw>zd?w>xh.ul.vdm/(appraisal)t*d>m.vdri v 8/6/10=KRC ej.%gj.ocjrvjrxd.w>td.zsd.b.c;<w>u[ku,m'd;w>ok;xd xd.azdo.w>cgj;w>,ma(cppcr)am.vdri v 8/6/10=ARCA(Chuck)A[JxH.vdmKRC ysryxrvd>qh.edry.ckmsanchoa'd;naw Say SayA<pH;uwdRw>*h>vdmbSDvdmuJxD.o;vXql.cVrl'gcd.'D;vD>u0DRySRrR w>zd<ysrvxub.y.ckmvxw>td.zsd.thrrh>0jakrc<arca'd;vd>u0drysrrr w>zdvxw>urrb.vdmzd;'huhrw>t*d>m.vdri v 11/6/10=KRC LivelihoodA/VTAySRb.rlb.'gxH.vdmo;'D;ADRA< ZOA zj KRC 0JR'X;<pH;uwdRoud;0Jw>td.o;b.C;2010eH.vg,lRvH='HRpJbX. usd.phwdmusjr'd;krc Livelihood Ausd.phw>wdmusJRvX2011eH.t*D>M.vDRI v 11/6/10=KRCA*h>0Drl'gcd.cHvJRxH.vdm[h.*H.[h.bg0JySRqg<b.'db.xH;vX odvh.wusx>zjw>bsd*hrxd.uhrusjvxed.zd'ju0dr'd;[jxd.ursx>w>qg[h. zjrj>qd;m.vdri v 14/6/10=KRCA*h>0Drl'gcd.ud;0JAw>td.zSd.zJrJ>v;tl'Ju0DR<A'D;ySRvXt[JxD. w>td.zsd.wz.rh>0jcoc urh;whm(5)*r<'ju0drurh;whm<cjvxm(27)*rm. vdriw>*h>w>usdrvxw>ph;uwdroud;rh>0jaysr*h>0dw>*h>udvx'ju0drylr'd;w> *h>udwz.m.w>ubsg*sjtdrvxusj'fvj.<a'd;w>[h.ul.vxaysr*h>0dw>ymzsg tusdrtusjm.vdri

16 v 16/6/10=w>&J.w>usJRwrHRCD'fvXx;tHRtod;M.w>rRph>uD;tDRzJrJ>&Rrd>'J u0drm.vdri v 2/6/10=KRC eh.w0mw>td.zsd.w>rrtdrzjrj>v;'ju0dr'd;ysrvxt[jxd. w>td.zsd.wz.rh>0jkrc urh;whm<krc 0JR'hrl'gcd.<'D;'Ju0DR(7)zsX. tcx.p;wz.m.vdri w>*h>cd.wdvxw>ph;uwdrtdrzjw>td.zsd.tcgrh>0ja= =AKRC Aw>xH.pd'D;w>[l;w>*JRwz. =KRCACkvgwbsDw>ymzsg(Ab.w>ymzsgxD.tDRvXeJ.%GJ.)'D;w>*h>w>usdR vxw>wjtdrwz.rh>0jkrc w>[l;w>*jr<w>td.ql.td.cv<w>ul.b.ul. oh<aysr*h>0d'd;vtawz.< =AKRC/CMSP ysrrrw>zdoel< =AeH.w0mw>ymzsgvX'Ju0DRwzsX.pkmpkm< =CMSPAusd.phw>rRpXR/w>vd.t*R(Extra needs)< =w>wjoud;w>*h>udvxt[jtd.xd.vxw>ymzsgtylr'd;*h>0dvxw>ub.[h; *h>0d'fvj.'d; =Aw>uG>u'guhR2010eH.AKRC w>[l;w>*jrw>&j.w>usjrwz.m.vdri v 30/6/10=KRC 'D;KRC =EE ysrej.w>xh.vdmo;'d;trj&urud>pxzsd.tysrb.ud b.cj'd;ysrch>rsh[;zsd;turh;whmtysrej.w>aunited State Committee for Refugee Immigrant (USCRI)Mr.Veerawitt<ATanchainanA'D;ySRrRoud;w>zdzJAKRCEE 0JR'X; M.vDRIw>*h>cd.wDvXw>uwdRoud;tDRrh>0Jw>uwJmuwDR'Ju0DRuFdzdvHm ChxD.Ab.xGJw>rRvdvXAuFD.wJ.uFdAw>wdmusJRM.vDRIw>oHuG>vXtd. xd.wz.rh>0ja= =Ab.xGJw>wdmusJRtHRKRCEEw>ymo;td.'fvJ.< =AurRoud;w>wylRCD'fvJ.< =AvXw>wdmusJRtHRtylRw>b.,d.b.bSDtd.wrHRrHR{g<'D; =USCRI, NSC, MOE A'D;zF.pdrdRwz.rRoud;w>vXw>wdmusJRtHRt*h>M.vDRI

17 Ratchi Buri [D.u0DR'hw>[l;w>*JRwz. v 3=6=10AKRCA'D;yv;xH.vdmo;vXAw>*h>tuvkmuvkmwz.I v 4=6=10AvJRqSXuFD.wJ.yh>qSg[J[;uG>'Ju0DRI v 9=6=10AvJRqSXAChulalonkong AuFdzdwz.[JrRASurvey zj'ju0drylri v 15=6=10AxH.vdmo;'D;ACMSP (Mae Sot), TBBC ysrb.rlb.'gi v 17=6=10UN A'D;urH;wHmxH.vdmo;vXRefugee day Aw>&J.w>usJRwz.t*h>I v 19=6=10A&;cFfbl.&H.rl'gcd.[JxD.eH.w0mw>td.zSd.I v 2=6=10 Refugee day w>rrtdrzj'ju0drylrckm'd;ufd.wj.ud>&h.cd.(2)'d;wrshr wz.i p.cs;bl.&h.0jr'hw>[l;w>*jr v A19=23=6=10A=0JR'hrl'gcd.[JxD.2010eH.w0mw>td.zSd.zJrJ>v; KRC-EE w>[l;w>*jr ul.oh undb.udb.cjurh;whm(krc) ul.ohurh;whmkrcee thrb.w>qdvdrym vdrtdrzjvgthjzh.a2009eh.a'd;w>ud;trhrvxtjuvh;usdm=karen Refugee Committee Education Entity (KRC-EE)M.vDRIA'Ju0DRul.ohw>yXw>qSXM.Atd.vXKRC=EE vd> u 0DRw>yXw>qSXtzDvm'D;w>,k>trHRvX'Ju0DRul.ohurH;wHm0JR'X;(OCEE)'D;t w>rrrh>u b.yxqsx0j'ju0drw>ul.b.ul.ohm.vdri vx2010=11w>rrvdeh.tylr<ufdvx'ju0drcjvxmp;xd.0jzjvgrhr17od<vg,lrtcd.xh;teghm.vdri ul.ohvx'ju0drylrm.b.w>edrz;vdrtd.oxywd>vxtrh>0jpre - Kindergarten tywd><wdrcd.xh;basic Education wkrvx12wdr<'d;12wdrqltzdcd.<ywd>xdul.ohihe M.vDRI ufded.*h>ed.'g;= ufded.*h>ed.'g;<ufdzdt*h>tusdr<o&.'d;ul.ohed.*h>ed.'g;wz.vxeh.thrt*d> M.Ab.w>xXzSd.tDRtzX'D;AeD.*H>p&DvXw>xXzSd.tDRtHRu0HR0JzJvgtDul;(August) tylrm.vdri p;xd.vx2009eh.m.<trj&urud>pxzsd.(us) rrvj>xd.w>qdvdrymvdruhr ysrvjrqdvdrto;qlud>oxbh.wbh.wkrqlrj>&rrd><rj>v;tl<'d;ysrvjrw>tqdw zk[;xd.0jvxackvgtwd>ylrzjeh.thratcd.xh;wuyrm.vdriw>rrto;thr'db. 0JuFdo&.<uFdzdeD.*H>w>b.vD>b.p;vDRqD'.w>vX'Ju0DRcHzsX.tylRM.vDRI

18 b.q.oemuh<'ju0drul.ohysrm>pdurdr'd;ysryxqsxw>wz.usj;px;rr0jt*hru wx> vxw>urrysjrxd.uhro&.odwz.vxysrwtd.'d;w>&j.w>usjr'fod;uvjrqlud> oxbh.wz.m.vdrivx'ju0drt*r(5)zsx.tylro&.vxt[;xd.ughm(vxuvjr w>t*d>)vxeh.thrtylrpsr0jvdri ufdw>ol.xd.'d;w>yd;w>vd= vx2010=11<aw>rrvdeh.tylr<ufdwedr'fw>td.tod;b.w>bsd*hrxd.tdr oemuh<ufdtd.0jwbsk;zsx.vxtylrughmb.w>qd.xgjwh>tdrvxics 'D;qduwD>vH tw>rrpxrp;xd.vx2008eh.m.<wm>b.vxrw>rrpxrvxw>ubsd*hruhrtdrt*d> b.m.vdriufdwedrvxzoa qd.xgjrrpxr0jm.<rh>b.w>whtdrvxv.<0.'d;oh. b.b.q.<w>qdwvjuhrtcd.vxv;0g<t'gvx(cement)<t'l.vxoh.b.ubsh; 'fod;uusxr,hm'd.0jt*d>m.vdricjthrufdvxw>bsduhrtdrwz.tgwuh>b.w>qd. xgjrrpxruhrtdr<wedrvx[h.zdcdzd<awedrvxw>bl.w>bgu&xtw>wdmusjr'd;w edrm.vxul.ohobshu&xrrw>vx'ju0drylrwz.m.vdriweh.thrvxwdrwwdrt ylrysrufdzdtd.0ja35=40*ram.vdri w>ugj;yd;vd= weh.thrufdw>ugj;yd;vdwz.tgwuh>rh>zoa rrpxr0jm.vdrikrcee CkrRM> ph>ud;w>ugj;yd;vdwedrvxw>bl.w>bgu&x'd;wedrvx[d.cd.csxw>ul.b.ul.oh (World Education)ttd.M.vDRIuFdw>ol.xD.yD;vD'D;w>uGJ;yD;vDwz.vXw>rRvd eh.thrt*d>m.tgwuh>rh>azoa AqD.xGJrRpXR0JM.vDRI *H>cD.xH;w>rRvd= *H.cD.xH;w>rRvdM.p;xD.0JvXySRo;5=18eH.(rhwrh>)Kindergarten wkrvx12 wdrm.vdrivxund'ju0dreghzsx.tylr*h>cd.xh;wdrxdufdtd.0j68zsx.m.vdriufd cjvxmc.c.m.ol0jkrcee tvhmnd.od.<vxty.ckm'd;usdm(und<y,dr< udrvr)<w>'g;<pjth.social studies (vhm[d.cd.*dr)<pdryd><xloel<w>0;w&h;'d;vhm xhrlud>'gwz.m.vdritgwuh>*h>cd.xh;wdrufdwz.b.w>rrpxrtdrvxzoa 'D;w> rrpxrwz.rh>0jufdzdvhmz;<ufdw>ol.xd.tyd;vd<o&.w>od.vd<w>rr*hrxd.o &.tuh>pdw>rrvd<o&.w>rrpxr<w>rr*hrxd.w>yxqsxufd'd;w>'k;td.xd.vhmnd. od.'d.m.vdri vx'ju0drylrm.td.ph>ud;'d;w>bl.w>bgufdwedrvxod.vdw>'ftvhmnd. od.'.0j<a'd;b.w>qd.xgjrrpxrtdrvxaw>bl.w>bgu&xwz.m.vdri

19 ywd>xdul.oh= ywd>xdul.oh(12wdrqlzdcd.)ufdtd.ph>ud;ck(6)zsx.vx'ju0drylrvxtrh>0j Northern Karen Junior College=rJ>v;tl<Mae Ra Moe Junior College =rj>&rrd><kaw La Junior College =tlyf.<pu Du Pla Ya Junior College =ed.zd'd;tanawtari Junior College (TJC)oh.w z.'d;ufdwz.thrb.xgjrroud;w>'d;pu Taw Memorial Junior College =rj>v;'ju 0DRM.vDRIvX'Ju0DRylR<uFd(10)wDR qltzdcd.(post secondary)td.0jtzsx.(10) 'D;t[h.w>rRvdqlySRvXtzsdwh>(10)wDR'D;w>&J.w>usJR< ufdvxb.w>,xrxd. vxx;wz.w>wwl>vdmtdrb.m.vdri ywd>xdul.ohthrb.w>qd.xgjrrpxrtdrvx=world Education (WE)=ZOA=uFD. wj.ud><zdo.w>rhrd>child Dream Foundation<'D;NGO t*krt*rwz.m.vdriywd>xd w>ul.oh(college)wz.rrvd0jvhmnd.od.'d.wrhrcdvxihe<td.'d;w>rrvdchywd> =vmywd><x;ywd>'d;w>rrvduwd>cjvxmrh>0j140e.&h.m.vdriw>rrvdvmywd>m. rh>w>od.vdrrql.xd.w>ohw>b.vxab.xgj'd;vhmvj>vxw>urrvdtdrwz.< 'D;rhrh>=w>rRvdx;ywD>(upper level)m.uod.vd0j'fufdzdwz.tw>ohw>b.tusdr tusjtd.0jtod;m.vdri vmywd>w>rrvd(ihe-lower Level)uFd,J>zsX.b.w>td;xD.vHtDRvX2010 =2011w>rRvdeH.tylRvHM.vDRIrhrh>w>rRvd(Upper Level)?x;ywD>/M.b.w>p; xd.tdrvx(pu Taw Memorial Junior college) zjrj>v;'ju0drvxeh.thrtylr'd;ufdzd cjvxmtd.0j2*rm.vdri rhrh>?ql.cvw>rrvdtusdr/m.w>p;xd.tdrvxtlyf.'ju0dr'd;ufdzdcjvxmtd. 0J24*RM.vDRIvXw>rRvdeH.tHRtylRIHE ufdzdvx'ju0dr(7)zsx.tylrcjvxmtd.0j tgm>250*raph>ud;vdri w>vjvdmtug'd.vx'ju0drul.ohywd>= KRCEE td.'d;w>ymo;vxuvjvdmrr*hrxd.w>ul.b.ul.ohtuh>tpd 'fod;vhmnd.od.vxw>rrvdtdrwz.uzd;rhvdmto;'d;vd>u0drtw>vd.b.< 'D;o&.<AySRohySRb.wz.Aurh>0JySRvXAtuvJvdmw>M.vDRI KRCEE 'D;ZOA<rRoud;w><'k;td.xD.'Ju0DRul.ohurH;wHm<td.ph>uD;'D; w>&j.w>usjrvxul.ohurh;whmt8d>'fod;w>ul.b.ul.ohtuh>tpdu*hrxd. 0Jt*D>M.vDRIp;xD.zJvg,lRtHR<'Ju0DRcJvXmtd.'D;t'Ju0DRurH;wHm'.0Jpkmpkm< b.w>oh.ngtdrvxtrh>committee of camp Education Entity (CCEE) vxurh>ysrzd. *X>usXR'D;A[h.ul.[h.z;'Ju0DRul.ohtw>zH;w>rRt*D>M.vDRI

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2010

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2010 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2010 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report September, 2010 This month KRC decided to mention a few refugee-related issues to

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT OCTOBER, 2010

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT OCTOBER, 2010 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT OCTOBER, 2010 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report October, 2010 Introduction If we reflect on the trials we have gone through this month,

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2010

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2010 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2010 Karen Refugee Committee AUGUST, 2010 When will the affliction be ended? Soon after Ne Win took absolute power of the whole country (Burma)

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 2010

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 2010 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 2010 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report April, 2010 We greet all readers that May the Thai-New year brings all of you peace and

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT MAY, 2010

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT MAY, 2010 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT MAY, 2010 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report May, 2010 In the month of May, though the argument cause of political stance had taken place in Bangkok,

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT JANUARY, 2009 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report January, 2009 We have gone Through January the first month of the year 2009, peacefully.

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT April, 2018 1 2 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report April - 2018 There are currently, 89,982 refugees

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT February, 2018 1 2 Dear All Readers, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report February - 2018 We want to say

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT NOVEMBER, 2005 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report November, 2005 Newsletter November 2005 was just a few days old when news came out that Ethnic Shan Leaders

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT August, 2017 1 2 Dear All Readers, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report August - 2017 This month, August

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT May, 2017 1 2 Dear All Readers, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report May - 2017 On 28 th of April, KRC

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT FEBRUARY, 2008 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report February, 2008 Newsletter 61years ago, on February 12 th 1947, the little town of Pang Long, in the Southern

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2008

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2008 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2008 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report August, 2008 The Month of AUGUST was dedicated to the memory of Augustus Caesar, the

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2007 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report September, 2007 Newsletter This September, we remember many fearful events of the Past. Examples would be the

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT NOVEMBER, 2007 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report November, 2007 Newsletter In November of 1917, there was the Great upheaval in Petrograd, Russia, led by the

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL 2001 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report April, 2001. Report relative to various support activities for refugees in camps. l.food for Refugee Camps. BBC(

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT July, 2018 1 2 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report July - 2018 Introduction This month, we are facing

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT July, 2017 1 2 Dear All Readers, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report July - 2017 This month, 28 th of

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 2006 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report April, 2006 Newsletter The month of April coincides with the New Year in the Buddhist Calendar. Among the Buddhists

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT MARCH, 2006 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report March, 2006 Newsletter March 27 th is Tatmadaw Day in Burma. It was on the 27 th of March 1945, that General Aung

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2006 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report September, 2006 Newsletter With September, we have come around, again, to remember the Day in 2001, September

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2005 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report September, 2005 Newsletter With September, we have come around again, to remember the Day on September 11 th

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT OCTOBER, 2004 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report October 2004 The month of October was on record as being associated with many Great Events. There was the October

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT NOVEMBER, 2003 J Karen Refugee Committee November, 2003. Few will remember what happened in Germany, on the 9 th of November 1938. What happened was ""Kristallnacht"

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT NOVEMBER, 2006 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report November, 2006 Newsletter In the beginning, the month of November was designated the Ninth Month of the year.

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2007 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report August, 2007 Newsletter August can be called the month of Explosions. On record was that on August 24 of year

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT JANUARY, 200 Karen Refugee Committee January, 200 With this January, We have entered the New Year 200. But saying Good-bye to 2004 and welcoming 200, can never be

More information

THAILAND: Strengthening Protection Capacity Project Matrix

THAILAND: Strengthening Protection Capacity Project Matrix THAILAND: Strengthening Protection Capacity Project Matrix Project completed Project ongoing in 2007 Project requiring funding in 2008 Favourable Protection Environment Lack of domestic refugee legislation

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT JUNE, 2004 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report June,2004 This month, people remember June th 1944, D-Day of World War Two, the Day on which Allied Forces under

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT JULY, 2007 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report July, 2007 Newsletter Julius Caesar, the Roman General, Statesman and Dictator was born on the 12 th of Quintilis,

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE The Karen Refugee Committee, NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT September, 2017 1 2 Dear All Readers, Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter and Activity Report September - 2017 In this month,

More information

THAILAND Handicap International Federal Information Thailand Country Card EN. Elise Cartuyvels

THAILAND Handicap International Federal Information Thailand Country Card EN. Elise Cartuyvels E Handicap International Federal Information Thailand Country Card 2015 06 EN THAILAND 2015 MANDATE Handicap International s goal in Thailand is to improve access to functional rehabilitation services

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST, 2006 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report August, 2006 Newsletter On August 6 th and 9 th, 1945, the World witnessed the awesome, destructive Power, that

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REUGEE COITTEE. ONTHLY REPORT June, 2003 onthly Report for June 2003. This month, attention is being greatly focussed on the "De Pae Yinn Incident," which occurred on the 30 of ay, near the little

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT DECEMBER, 2003

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT DECEMBER, 2003 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT DECEMBER, 2003 v j. Karen Refugee Committee December, 2003 With this December 2003, we again have come round to the month, dedicated to Peace and Goodwill. This

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT JULY, 2004 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report July, 2004 On July 19 th,1947, General Aung San together with other National Leaders of Burma were gunned down by

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REUGEE COITTEE ONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 2003 ONTHLY REPORT APRIL 2003. April, in the Buddhist Calendar, is the New Year, which is welcomed by the Water estival or 'Thin Gyan", where People throw Water

More information

ANNUAL REPORT Working Towards Inclusive Education

ANNUAL REPORT Working Towards Inclusive Education ANNUAL REPORT 2009 Working Towards Inclusive Education ZOA REFUGEE CARE MISSION STATEMENT ZOA Refugee Care supports people who suffer because of armed conflict or natural disaster, in rebuilding their

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT OCTOBER, 2003 Karen Refugee Committee Monthly Report October 2003. With the coming of October, we are reminded of great historical events that shaped our world of

More information

(revised 1 st Nov 2007)

(revised 1 st Nov 2007) Thailand Burma Border Consortium Strategic Plan 2005 2010 (revised 1 st Nov 2007) Contents Introduction Executive Summary Mission, Vision and Core Values Goal, Aim and Objectives Summary of Core Strategies

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE. MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REUGEE COITTEE. ONTHLY REPORT September, 2003 KAREN REUGEE COITTEE ONTHLY REPORT SEPTEBER, 2003 With this September we have come round again to the Day when on 11 September 2001, the world was horrified

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT MARCH 1998

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT MARCH 1998 / KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE ** MONTHLY REPORT MARCH 1998 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT. MARCH 1998. MARCH - 1998 is a most trying month for people directly concerned with the Border Refugees. With

More information

Final Report. Resettlement Program. Output 2C: Sustainable Solutions to the Displaced People Situation along the Thai-Myanmar Border.

Final Report. Resettlement Program. Output 2C: Sustainable Solutions to the Displaced People Situation along the Thai-Myanmar Border. Final Report Resettlement Program Output 2C: Sustainable Solutions to the Displaced People Situation along the Thai-Myanmar Border 8 March 2011 Contents of the Final Report Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter

More information

ToR for Mid-term Evaluation

ToR for Mid-term Evaluation ToR for Mid-term Evaluation 1. Executive Summary Request from: ADRA and ACTED Type of assessment: Appraisal Monitoring Evaluation Type of Program: Vocational Training/Livelihoods ACA/2016/308-305 Project

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1997

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1997 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE ^ MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1997 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT AUGUST 1997 August being the height of rainy season in this region, travels and movements to and inside camp

More information

Karenni Refugee Camp 1 The judicial system and public opinion in Karenni Refugee Camp 1

Karenni Refugee Camp 1 The judicial system and public opinion in Karenni Refugee Camp 1 Page 1 Monthly Report Of KSDC Karenni Refugee Camp 1 The judicial system and public opinion in Karenni Refugee Camp 1 October 2014 Researched and written by Kee Meh, Oo April and Lee Contents 1 Acknowledgements

More information

Thailand. Main objectives. Impact

Thailand. Main objectives. Impact Thailand Main objectives In 2005, UNHCR aimed to ensure the effective and efficient documentation and reception of asylum-seekers; address the security concerns and physical safety of refugees in camps

More information

KWO Three Year Report for 2014, 2015 and 2016

KWO Three Year Report for 2014, 2015 and 2016 KWO Three Year Report for 2014, 2015 and 2016 Karen Women s Organization (KWO) Three Year Report KWO 2014, 2015 & 2016 THREE YEAR REPORT A selection of figures from some of our projects: 6,087 children

More information

Cultural Orientation Resource Center, Center for Applied Linguistics Overseas CO Program Highlight. Refugees from Burma, served by IRC RSC East Asia

Cultural Orientation Resource Center, Center for Applied Linguistics Overseas CO Program Highlight. Refugees from Burma, served by IRC RSC East Asia Prepared in collaboration with IRC RSC East Asia The International Rescue Committee s (IRC) Resettlement Support Center (RSC) East Asia Cultural Orientation (CO) program provides cultural orientation to

More information

14. The Situation of Refugees

14. The Situation of Refugees Chapter 14: Situation of Refugees 14. The Situation of Refugees Everyone has the right to seek and to enjoy in other countries asylum from persecution. Article 14 (1), Universal Declaration of Human Rights

More information

Withyou. Annual Report 2011: Our Past Year s Achievements. UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Bangkok Office newsletter, 2012 Volume 4

Withyou. Annual Report 2011: Our Past Year s Achievements. UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Bangkok Office newsletter, 2012 Volume 4 Withyou UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Bangkok Office newsletter, 2012 Volume 4 Annual Report 2011: Our Past Year s Achievements UNHCR/K.Nagasaka Withyou Message from UNHCR Regional Representative

More information

STRENGTHENING PROTECTION CAPACITY PROJECT LIVELIHOODS COMPONENT. Phase Two CONSOLIDATED LIVELIHOODS PROGRAMME

STRENGTHENING PROTECTION CAPACITY PROJECT LIVELIHOODS COMPONENT. Phase Two CONSOLIDATED LIVELIHOODS PROGRAMME STRENGTHENING PROTECTION CAPACITY PROJECT LIVELIHOODS COMPONENT Phase Two CONSOLIDATED LIVELIHOODS PROGRAMME A Livelihoods Programme proposal to increase opportunities for self reliance and income generation

More information

Annual Report 2013 ช ำระค าฝากส งเป นรายเด อน ใบอน ญาตพ เศษท 55/2555 ศฟ. บด นทรเดชา 10312

Annual Report 2013 ช ำระค าฝากส งเป นรายเด อน ใบอน ญาตพ เศษท 55/2555 ศฟ. บด นทรเดชา 10312 Annual Report 2013 UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Newsletter, 2014 - Volume 4 ช ำระค าฝากส งเป นรายเด อน ใบอน ญาตพ เศษท 55/2555 ศฟ. บด นทรเดชา 10312 Thank You for Your Continued Support 2 3

More information

Learning with The Irrawaddy, No. 39 To accompany the October 2009 issue of The Irrawaddy magazine.

Learning with The Irrawaddy, No. 39 To accompany the October 2009 issue of The Irrawaddy magazine. Learning with The Irrawaddy, No. 39 To accompany the October 2009 issue of The Irrawaddy magazine. Selected article extract: Free from fear but still struggling from A Fresh Start A. Activities before

More information

Thailand Burma Border Consortium Strategic Plan (Reviewed & revised, Jan 2012)

Thailand Burma Border Consortium Strategic Plan (Reviewed & revised, Jan 2012) Thailand Burma Border Consortium Strategic Plan 2009 2013 (Reviewed & revised, Jan 2012) CONTENTS Mission, Vision and Goal 1 Values 2 Codes of Conduct 2 Key Planning Assumptions 3 Core Objectives 4 APPENDICES

More information

Learning with the Irrawaddy 2 To accompany May 2005 Issue of Irrawaddy Magazine Selected article: Top of their Class, page 28

Learning with the Irrawaddy 2 To accompany May 2005 Issue of Irrawaddy Magazine Selected article: Top of their Class, page 28 Learning with the Irrawaddy 2 To accompany May 2005 Issue of Irrawaddy Magazine Selected article: Top of their Class, page 28 Activities to do Before Reading Activity 1 What do you know? What do you think

More information

Report on the problem and follow up to the 2013 fire in Karenni Refugee Camp 2

Report on the problem and follow up to the 2013 fire in Karenni Refugee Camp 2 Page 1 Report on the problem and follow up to the 2013 fire in Karenni Refugee Camp 2 October 2013 Researched and written by Maw Soe Meh and Khu Ku Reh Translated by SDC staff and volunteers Page 2 Report

More information

Human Rights Documentation Unit of the National Coaltion Government of the Union of Burma The Situation of Refugees Everyone has the right to

Human Rights Documentation Unit of the National Coaltion Government of the Union of Burma The Situation of Refugees Everyone has the right to 411 14. The Situation of Refugees Everyone has the right to seek and to enjoy in other countries asylum from persecution. Article 14, Paragraph 1, Universal Declaration of Human Rights 14.1 Background

More information

Rapporteur: Please collect any available data on incidence/prevalence, including MDR-TB for later compilation.

Rapporteur: Please collect any available data on incidence/prevalence, including MDR-TB for later compilation. Special settings: health system impact and requirements Facilitator(s): Rapporteur(s): Organizations represented: *session 1, **session 2, ***sessions 1 and 2 (separate signup sheet will be provided and

More information

DKBA soldiers burn down huts, detain villagers and loot property in Thailand

DKBA soldiers burn down huts, detain villagers and loot property in Thailand News Bulletin January 20 th 2009 / KHRG #2009-B1 DKBA soldiers burn down huts, detain villagers and loot property in Thailand Following skirmishes on January 1 st 2009 between soldiers from DKBA Battalions

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE APRIL 1993

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE APRIL 1993 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL 1993 While the situation along the Thai-Burma border remains quiet, we note with a feeling of uneasiness the steady influx for two conaeoutive months now, of

More information

U.S. Cultural Exchange Program 2008 Umpiem and Mae La Camps, Thailand. Presentation by Tonya Cook to the MN Department of Health May 28, 2008

U.S. Cultural Exchange Program 2008 Umpiem and Mae La Camps, Thailand. Presentation by Tonya Cook to the MN Department of Health May 28, 2008 U.S. Cultural Exchange Program 2008 Umpiem and Mae La Camps, Thailand Presentation by Tonya Cook to the MN Department of Health May 28, 2008 REFUGEE CAMPS IN THAILAND There are around 150,000 refugees

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE APRIL 1990

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE APRIL 1990 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL 1990 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT APRIL 1990 The Karen Refugee Committee tenders its sincere gratitude to everyone concerned for the noble deeds done

More information

Monthly Publication Of KSDC

Monthly Publication Of KSDC Flash flooding destroys SDC classroom and materials This month, we have suffered serious damage because of flooding. On the night of 26 th of August, heavy rain damaged both of our campuses. It is not

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT DECEMBER 1992 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT DECEMBER 1992 Time passes swiftly and we have come to the end of December which also is the end of another calendar

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT JUNE 1994 NUMBER Of PEOPLE IN THE CAMPS WANG KA 755 1195 1541 473 434 328 291 4262 DON PA KIANG 503 946 858 306 291 198 238 2837 MAE LA 1196 1537 2130 964 909 311

More information

LIVING IN LIMBO: Burma s youth in Thailand see few opportunities to use education and vocational skills

LIVING IN LIMBO: Burma s youth in Thailand see few opportunities to use education and vocational skills WOMEN S w COMMISSION for refugee women & children LIVING IN LIMBO: Burma s youth in Thailand see few opportunities to use education and vocational skills Women s Commission for Refugee Women and Children

More information

Analysis paper on the ceasefire process between the Karenni National Progressive Party (KNPP) and the Burmese government in the last six months

Analysis paper on the ceasefire process between the Karenni National Progressive Party (KNPP) and the Burmese government in the last six months Date: October 31, 2012 Analysis paper on the ceasefire process between the Karenni National Progressive Party (KNPP) and the Burmese government in the last six months At the start of the current peace

More information

FRAMEWORK FOR VOLUNTARY REPATRIATION REFUGEES FROM MYANMAR IN THAILAND

FRAMEWORK FOR VOLUNTARY REPATRIATION REFUGEES FROM MYANMAR IN THAILAND UNHCR Discussion Paper - 1 October 2012 FRAMEWORK FOR VOLUNTARY REPATRIATION REFUGEES FROM MYANMAR IN THAILAND In Myanmar, since the formation of a civilian government in March 2011, the situation in the

More information

Interview with Jacques Bwira Hope Primary School Kampala, Uganda

Interview with Jacques Bwira Hope Primary School Kampala, Uganda Hope Primary School Kampala, Uganda Jacques Bwira arrived in Uganda in 2000, having fled the violent conflict in his native country, the Democratic Republic of Congo. Though he had trained and worked as

More information

THAILAND. Overview. Operational highlights

THAILAND. Overview. Operational highlights 2012 GLOBAL REPORT THAILAND UNHCR s presence in 2012 Number of offices 5 Total staff 120 International staff 13 National staff 56 JPO staff 4 UNVs 8 Others 39 Partners Implementing partners Government

More information

Title Thailand from security standpoints.

Title Thailand from security standpoints. Title The Challenge of Education Policy f Thailand from security standpoints Author(s) Vungsiriphisal, Premjai Citation Kyoto Working Papers on Area Studie 105: 1-11 Issue Date 2011-03 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/155735

More information

STRENGTHENING PROTECTIONCAPACITY PROJECT LIVELIHOODS COMPONENT. Phase One MAE HONG SON PROVINCE

STRENGTHENING PROTECTIONCAPACITY PROJECT LIVELIHOODS COMPONENT. Phase One MAE HONG SON PROVINCE STRENGTHENING PROTECTIONCAPACITY PROJECT LIVELIHOODS COMPONENT Phase One MAE HONG SON PROVINCE A report prepared by Prungchit Phanawathanawong on the potential for increasing opportunities for self-reliance

More information

THAILAND. Overview. Working environment. People of concern

THAILAND. Overview. Working environment. People of concern THAILAND Overview Working environment UNHCR s planned presence 2014 Number of offices 5 Total personnel 121 International staff 17 National staff 57 JPOs 4 UN Volunteers 8 Others 35 The context of reforms

More information

The Organization of Mon Relief and Development Committee

The Organization of Mon Relief and Development Committee The Organization of Mon Relief and Development Committee 1. Nai Wongsa Pala 2. Nai Kasauh Mon 3. Nai Win Tint 4. Nai Dung Htaw 5. Nai Glae 6. Nai Chit Nyunt 7. Nai Tay Jae 8. Nai Jon Dae - Chairman - General

More information

Analysis of Royal Thai Government policy towards Displaced Persons from Myanmar

Analysis of Royal Thai Government policy towards Displaced Persons from Myanmar Analysis of Royal Thai Government policy towards Displaced Persons from Myanmar Premjai Vungsiriphisal, Graham Bennet, Chanarat Poomkacha, Waranya Jitpong, Kamonwan Reungsamran Presentation at the conference

More information

Access to Education for Sudanese Refugees in Chad. Introduction. Investing in long-term solutions is critical

Access to Education for Sudanese Refugees in Chad. Introduction. Investing in long-term solutions is critical A Worthy Investment: Access to Education for Sudanese Refugees in Chad Introduction www.jrsusa.org Investing in long-term solutions is critical Education plays a particularly critical role for for refugees

More information

Toungoo Situation Update: April to July 2011

Toungoo Situation Update: April to July 2011 News Bulletin October 13, 2011 / KHRG #2011-B37 Toungoo Situation Update: April to July 2011 This report includes a situation update submitted to KHRG in August 2011 by a villager describing events occurring

More information

2006 IDAC Conference Interactive, Diversified, Autonomous, Creative Literacy Conference, Exhibition & Storytelling Festival

2006 IDAC Conference Interactive, Diversified, Autonomous, Creative Literacy Conference, Exhibition & Storytelling Festival 2006 IDAC Conference Interactive, Diversified, Autonomous, Creative Literacy Conference, Exhibition & Storytelling Festival Taipei Public Library, November 4-5, 2006 Education in Burma 1 : Hope for the

More information

Victim Assistance in Burma (Myanmar) 1 : then and now

Victim Assistance in Burma (Myanmar) 1 : then and now Victim Assistance in Burma (Myanmar) 1 : then and now Burma (Myanmar) 1 2 3 4 5 6 According to original study According to LM 2002 According to LM 2003 Key Developments (LM 2002): Myanmar s military has

More information

Community Based Organisations activities and situation within Karenni State from

Community Based Organisations activities and situation within Karenni State from Page 1 Monthly Report Of KSDC Community Based Organisations activities and situation within Karenni State from 2013-2013 October 2013 Researched and written by Mi Reh, Min Nge and Thyar Ma. Contents Part

More information

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT

KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER 1997 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER 1997 The end of September is the time when the rainy season is nearing its end in this part of the

More information

Aim and Objectives of Mon Relief and Development Committee

Aim and Objectives of Mon Relief and Development Committee Aim and Objectives of Mon Relief and Development Committee Aim: Provide temporary shelters, basic needs and development assistance to refugees and the displaced persons who become homeless and helpless

More information

SUPPLEMENTARY APPEAL 2015

SUPPLEMENTARY APPEAL 2015 SUPPLEMENTARY APPEAL 2015 Bay of Bengal and Andaman Sea Initiative Enhancing responses and seeking solutions 4 June 2015 1 June December 2015 June December 2015 Cover photograph: Hundreds of Rohingya crammed

More information

Sri Lanka. Operational highlights. Working environment. Persons of concern

Sri Lanka. Operational highlights. Working environment. Persons of concern Operational highlights Some 144,600 internally displaced persons (IDPs) returned to their districts of origin in 2011, bringing the total number of returns since 2009 to over 430,000 persons. UNHCR provided

More information

Myanmar. Operational highlights. Working environment. Achievements and impact. Persons of concern. Main objectives and targets

Myanmar. Operational highlights. Working environment. Achievements and impact. Persons of concern. Main objectives and targets Operational highlights UNHCR strengthened protection in northern Rakhine State (NRS) by improving monitoring s and intervening with the authorities where needed. It also increased support for persons with

More information

UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA

UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA GLOBAL APPEAL 2015 UPDATE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA Planned presence Number of offices 8 Total personnel 141 International staff 24 National staff 95 JPOs 2 UN Volunteers 19 Others 1 2015 plan at a glance*

More information

Thailand education policy for migrant children from Burma

Thailand education policy for migrant children from Burma Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 47 ( 2012 ) 956 961 CY-ICER 2012 Thailand education policy for migrant children from Burma Nongyao Nawarat * The Centre

More information

RWANDA. Overview. Working environment

RWANDA. Overview. Working environment RWANDA 2014-2015 GLOBAL APPEAL UNHCR s planned presence 2014 Number of offices 5 Total personnel 111 International staff 27 National staff 65 UN Volunteers 14 Others 5 Overview Working environment Rwanda

More information

From Needs to Rights: The transition towards rights- based humanitarianism and empowerment in the Burmese refugee camps in Thailand.

From Needs to Rights: The transition towards rights- based humanitarianism and empowerment in the Burmese refugee camps in Thailand. From Needs to Rights: The transition towards rights- based humanitarianism and empowerment in the Burmese refugee camps in Thailand By Dana MacLean Center for Human Rights and Social Development (CHRSD)

More information

ENGAGEMENT & IMPACT. Refugee and Migrant Education on the Thailand-Burma Border

ENGAGEMENT & IMPACT. Refugee and Migrant Education on the Thailand-Burma Border ENGAGEMENT & IMPACT Refugee and Migrant Education on the Thailand-Burma Border TABLE OF CONTENTS The Support to Health, Institution Building, Education, and Leadership in Policy Dialogue (SHIELD) Project

More information

MON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMilTEE MONTHLY REPORT. January 2008

MON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMilTEE MONTHLY REPORT. January 2008 MON RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT COMMilTEE \ MONTHLY REPORT January 2008 Aim and Objectives of Mon Relief and Development Committee Aim: Provide temporary shelters, basic needs and development assistance to

More information

Welcoming Refugee Students: Strategies for Classroom Teachers

Welcoming Refugee Students: Strategies for Classroom Teachers Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern ESED 5234 - Master List ESED 5234 May 2016 Welcoming Refugee Students: Strategies for Classroom Teachers Bureau of Refugee and Immigrant Assistance

More information

Refugee Education in urban settings

Refugee Education in urban settings Refugee Education in urban settings 1. The Issue According to UNHCR s most recent statistics, almost half of the world s 10.5 million refugees now reside in cities and towns, compared to one third who

More information

CONTENTS. Page. Page. CONTENTS i. LIST OF APPENDICES ii. iii TBBC MISSION, VISION, VALUES, CONDUCT, GOAL, AIM, OBJECTS & STRATEGIC PLAN OBJECTIVES

CONTENTS. Page. Page. CONTENTS i. LIST OF APPENDICES ii. iii TBBC MISSION, VISION, VALUES, CONDUCT, GOAL, AIM, OBJECTS & STRATEGIC PLAN OBJECTIVES CONTENTS Page CONTENTS i LIST OF APPENDICES ii TBBC MISSION, VISION, VALUES, CONDUCT, GOAL, AIM, OBJECTS & STRATEGIC PLAN OBJECTIVES BURMA STATES & DIVISIONS v MAJOR ETHNIC GROUPS of BURMA vi LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS

More information

REGIONAL QUARTERLY UPDATE: 3RP ACHIEVEMENTS SEPTEMBER 2017

REGIONAL QUARTERLY UPDATE: 3RP ACHIEVEMENTS SEPTEMBER 2017 REGIONAL QUARTERLY UPDATE: 3RP ACHIEVEMENTS SEPTEMBER 2017 These dashboards reflect selected regional sectoral indicators on the humanitarian and resilience responses of more than 240 partners involved

More information

On 15 August 2005, the Government of

On 15 August 2005, the Government of East Asia and the Pacific Australia Cambodia China Democratic People s Republic of Korea Indonesia Japan Lao People s Democratic Republic Malaysia Mongolia Myanmar New Zealand Papua New Guinea Philippines

More information

WELCOMMON, an innovative project for hosting and social inclusion of refugees

WELCOMMON, an innovative project for hosting and social inclusion of refugees WELCOMMON, an innovative project for hosting and social inclusion of refugees #WELCOMMON is an innovative community center for hosting and promoting the social inclusion of refugees. It is implemented

More information

Beyond Access: Refugee Students Experiences of Myanmar State Education

Beyond Access: Refugee Students Experiences of Myanmar State Education Supporting Thailand Country Office Beyond Access: Refugee Students Experiences of Myanmar State Education Aoife Dare Independent Consultant January, 2015 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 INTRODUCTION

More information

Liberia. Main objectives. Planning figures. Total requirements: USD 44,120,090

Liberia. Main objectives. Planning figures. Total requirements: USD 44,120,090 Main objectives Support the Government of Liberia to create a positive international protection regime to safeguard the rights of Ivorian, Sierra Leonean and urban refugees currently in the country. Seek

More information