KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2010

Transcription

1 KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER & MONTHLY REPORT SEPTEMBER, 2010

2 Karen Refugee Committee Newsletter & Monthly Report September, 2010 This month KRC decided to mention a few refugee-related issues to raise reader awareness in the hope that suitable solutions can be found. (1) Funding shortage: According to the camp reports, we learned from camp medics that the number of patients referred to local hospitals has dropped sharply. For example, a report from a camp medic said that one patient with a uterine tumor could not be treated in the camp hospital, but she could not be referred to a local hospital due to a lack of funds. This has resulted in many community complains, which the camp medic are having difficulty handling. The issue was raised at the KRC and NGOs meeting, but a solution seems beyond reach. In the meeting, a medical NGO explained that the funding shortage is due to the ongoing financial constraints. It is not a surprise that funding support is limited, given increasing demands all over the world. It was stated that only 900,000 Bahts remains for use in three camp hospitals until the end of The number of medical staff in the camps has been decreasing, resulting in a heavy burden on the remaining medical staff. The KRC, which is responsible for the refugee community, is concerned and therefore wants our international supporters aware of this need, because the refugees are the ones who will suffer. (2) Water problem: Mae La Oo, a camp of 16,705 refugees located near Mae Taw La, a local Thai Karen village, previously shared water from a stream that flows between the camp and the village. However, according to a report from the camp leader, the camp will soon face a water shortage because the local villagers need to use more water from the stream for a rural development project, and the remaining stream water will be insufficient for refugees living in the camp. The KRC therefore wishes to share this developing problem with organizations that are support the refugees to help us find solutions for adequate water, especially during the coming dry season. The camp report said that the water supply line would be cut off from November, (3) Flu outbreak concerns: The newspapers frequently report on flu outbreaks in many places in Thailand. Therefore, the Sob Moei district Nai Amphur (district chief) recently issued a statement forbidding entrance to Mae La Ma Luang and Mae La Oo camps from 29 th September to 13 th October, The district office concerned with public health assigned the public health organization work with the MI in the camps to closely monitor and implement prevention measures to diminish possible flu outbreaks. (4) Students: After decades of conflict between the ethnic Karen and the Burma government, education and schooling has been seriously affected. The community schools were burnt down together with the villages and no decent schools remain for the children and youth who live in rural areas of Karen State. The only option for them to receive an education is to enroll in schools inside the

3 refugee camps. However, a major obstacle that prevented them from accessing this educational opportunity was that these students who lived in boarding houses in the camps were not eligible to receive food rations. But now we have good news! The TBBC has said it will add 3,801 rations for boarding house students, possibly in all three camps in Tak province. Although this is good news, we aren t sure yet if this assistance will be sufficient to cover all the relevant students. (5) New Arrivals: A most critical and long-standing problem in most camps is new arrivals. According to RTG policy, no new arrivals have been allowed to register since However, the camp reports of July, 2010 reveal there are 39,203 new arrivals currently living in the camps. These new arrivals can be generally categorized as follows: 1) New arrivals who fled their native places as a result of the policies of the Burma military government. The ground reality in many areas in Karen states is so untenable that the local people have had to flee their villages just to survive. They have stubbornly clung to their homes and land for years, but after all hope evaporated, they finally gave up and came to the camps only. 2) Business opportunists: These people have lived under the Burma military government without any problem, but left their communities to enter the camps seeking better business opportunities. 3) Resettlement seekers: These people come to the camps in hopes of being resettled. They are a variety of different ethnic groups from all over Burma, including Kachin and Arakan states who want to escape the the oppressive rule of the Burmese military government. Some new arrivals have been living in the camps for years without recognition and are ineligible for basic food rations. The longer this situation remains unresolved, these new arrivals may misbehave and create insecurity in the camps. What is the solution to these problems? Your Comments are Welcome!

4 Report of K.R.C. Camps Activities September /9/10 6-7/9/10 6-8/9/10 8-9/9/10 9/9/10 10/9/10 14/9/10 17/9/10 KRC s camp management support project team, together with TBBC s capacity building officer, visited Mae Sot and Mae Hong Son areas to provide training in conflict/problem solving, decision making, and report writing in Mae La, Umphiem, Nu Po, and Mae La Ma Luang camps. KRC chairperson and livelihood coordinator called on the camp committee, CBOs, camp education and Vocational Training (VT) responsible person, and each household member of Ban Don Yang camp to brief them on the vision and mission of KRC, funding and financial support situation of NGOs,and livelihood program planning for KRC joint secretary called on Nu Po camp committee to discuss food for boarding house students, SGBV issue, and health and sanitation of the camp. KRC chairperson and livelihood coordinator called on the camp committee, KWO, KYO, camp education and VT representatives, to brief them on the vision and mission of KRC, funding and financial support situation of NGOs, and the concept of livelihood planning for KRC also briefed the camp community on 9/9/10 about TBBC s bamboo growing project and encouraged the camp community to cooperate. KRC met with TBBC at KRC office to discuss the health report, SGBV meeting, and capacity building training in Mae La Ma Luang and Mae La Oo camps, and data entry issues. KRC joint secretary met and discussed with IRC about the SGBV program in Mae La and Htam Hin camps and exchanged views about elder care and mental health requirements in the camps. KRC social coordinator attended a meeting at Mae Tao Clinic during which the next CTDCEP meeting was organized. KRC joint secretary and social coordinator attended CTDCEP meeting at Has Thoo Lei School. The topic discussed during the meeting included boarding house students and child birth certificates and registration.

5 18/9/10 22/9/10 23/9/10 24/9/10 30/9/10 KRC education coordinator attended the IHE KLJC health program and discussed the schedule and subjects to be taught in KLJC. KRC held a meeting with IRC at KRC office to discuss on how IRC will implement the GBV program in Mae La camp. Health coordinator met with THE Mae Ra Mat Luang camp committee and briefed them on flu and camp sanitation. KRC joined the K-CBOs meeting at Mae Sot and discussed the current situation. KRC-EC met with PSAE at KRC Mae Sariang office. PSAE gave an update on its activities during the past 10 months, noted that the activities will terminate at the end of October 2010, and also made future plans. Meanwhile KRC proposed to TBBC to organize investigation training for them. 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 support and services. TBBC Support in Food and Shelter Material. TBBC is also supporting with warm clothing for all the camps. TBBC coordinates with Camp Management program to help with Administration and Management Stability in all 7 camps. TBBC also provides KRC with administrative and organizational support. It has also supported with remuneration for KRC members and workers. 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 Support KRC-EE World Education Support for the Institute of Higher Education. TOPS Support in Educational facilities Nurseries. COERR Rice and Educational support. EVI Involved with care and support for Extremely Vulnerable people. H.I. Support for handicapped refugees with Prosthesis and rehabilitation, and also yearend sporting events for the handicapped. UNHCR Registration Process, Protection, and Ultimate Safe Repatriation. Now helping with Resettlement. SMRU Support for Malaria Control, Prevention, and Treatment. SVA Support for Libraries in the camps. PPAT Parenthood Planning Association Thailand Support for 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 Tel: (055) Intl: krc.academic@gmail.com. Fax: (055) Intl:

6 Monthly Population Report in Camps ( September ) 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 5,640 7,881 8,448 2,641 2,495 2,482 2,288 26,235 Umphiem 2,723 4,482 4,456 1, , ,981 Nu Po 2,115 2,783 2, ,734 Htam Hin 885 1,231 1, ,083 Ban Dong Yang , ,967 Mae Rama Luang 2,116 3,622 3,691 1,313 1, ,644 Mae La Oon 2,468 3,853,3833 1,259 1, ,265 Total 16,617 24,780 21,758 7,727 7,290 6,797 6,557 74,909 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 526 1, ,155 Nu Po 2,633 2,410 2, ,090 Htam Hin 820 1, ,953 Ban Dong Yang Mae Rama Luang ,179 Mae La Oon Total 4,260 5,584 4, ,745 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 7,713 8,606 6, , ,759 Umphiem 3,877 4,318 3,667 1,268 1, ,586 Nu Po Htam Hin ,338 Ban Dong Yang Mae Rama Luang 836 1,668 1, ,322 Mae La Oon ,923 Total 13,280 16,143 13,756 3,664 3,445 2,372 2,145 41,525

7 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 Umphiem Nu Po Htam Hin Ban Dong Yang Mae Rama Luang ,141 Mae La Oon ,186 Total 16 2,754 2, 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 4,533 6,200 5,759 1,707 1,628 1,259 1,131 17,684 Nu Po 4,958 5,805 5,370 1,307 1,255 1,229 1,226 16,192 Htam Hin 1,595 2,564 2, ,018 Ban Dong Yang 1,039 1,428 1, ,361 Mae Rama Luang 2,990 5,866 5,990 1,877 1,755 1,156 1,199 17,843 Mae La Oon 2,931 5,010 4,948 1,452 1,449 1,196 1,156 15,211 Total 27,496 41,195 40,249 10,728 10,072 8,126 8, ,375 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 13,353 17,433 15,805 4,131 3,930 3,409 3,128 47,386 Umphiem 7,242 9,983 9,043 2,485 2,123 1,832 1,636 27,102 Nu Po 4,869 5,694 5,277 1,277 1,237 1,247 1,260 15,992 Htam Hin 1,835 2,730 2, ,369 Ban Dong Yang 891 1,426 1, ,406 Mae Rama Luang 3,057 6,324 6,489 2,046 1,887 1,256 1,302 19,304 Mae La Oon 3,024 5,655 5,347 1,635 1,580 1,261 1,205 16,683 Total 34,271 49,245 46,282 12,731 11,845 10,027 9, ,692

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