Brontekst bekijken van Rohingya Child Refugees Facing hell On Earth´ - Unicef

The children who make up most of the  [http://matongvietnam.org/5-tac-dung-cua-nghe-ngam-mat-ong-voi-suc-khoe-dang-chu-y-nhat cách ngâm nghệ mật ong] nearly 600,000 Rohingya Muslims who have fled violence in Burma are experiencing a "hell on earth" in overcrowded, muddy and squalid refugee camps in neighbouring Bangladesh, Unicef has said.<br><br>The UN children's agency has issued a report that [http://Www.ajaxtime.com/?s=documents documents] the plight of children who account for 58% of the refugees who have poured into Cox's Bazar over the last eight weeks.<br><br>Report author Simon Ingram said about one in five children in the area are "acutely malnourished".<br><br>Horror<br>Violence<br>Loss<br><br>Learn about reality for #Rohingya refugee children in our child alert → website #ChildrenUnderAttack pic.twitter.com/6UTHz4qTRW<br><br>- UNICEF (@UNICEF) October 20, 2017 The report comes ahead of a donor conference in Geneva, Switzerland, on Monday to drum up funding for the Rohingya.<br><br>"Many Rohingya refugee children in Bangladesh have witnessed atrocities in Myanmar (Burma) no child should ever see, and all have suffered tremendous loss," Unicef executive director Anthony Lake said in a statement.<br><br>The refugees need clean water, food, sanitation, shelter and vaccines to help head off a  [http://matongvietnam.org/5-tac-dung-cua-nghe-ngam-mat-ong-voi-suc-khoe-dang-chu-y-nhat nghe voi mat ong] possible outbreak of cholera - a potentially deadly water-borne disease.<br><br>Unicef executive director Anthony Lake<br><br>Mr Ingram also warned of threats posed by human traffickers and others who might exploit youngsters in the refugee areas.<br><br>"These children just feel so abandoned, so completely remote, and without a means of finding support or help. In a sense, it's no surprise that they must truly see this place as a hell on earth," he told a news conference in Geneva.<br><br>The report features harrowing colour drawings by some children being cared for by Unicef and other aid groups who are scrambling to improve living conditions in Cox's Bazar.<br><br>Army helicopters.<br>Burning houses.<br><br>Crayon pictures by #Rohingya refugees that no child should be drawing.#ChildrenUnderAttack pic.twitter.com/A6nVokyJYv<br><br>- UNICEF (@UNICEF) October 20, 2017 Some of the images show helicopter gunships and green-clad men firing on a village or on people, some of whom are spewing blood.<br><br>The influx of Rohingya refugees from Burma began on August 25 as the military launched a crackdown it said was in response to militant attacks.<br><br>Refugees have fled burning villages and provided accounts - including the children's drawings - of security forces gunning down civilians.<br><br>The UN and humanitarian agencies are seeking 434 million US [http://Www.Purevolume.com/search?keyword=dollars dollars] for the Rohingya refugees - about one-sixth of which would go to Unicef efforts to help children.