Post by account_disabled on Feb 20, 2024 3:15:18 GMT -4
Without having yet recovered from the damage caused by a fire a few months ago, the Rohingya community today suffers from the effects of the monsoon. Heavy flooding and landslides have claimed the lives of six Rohingya refugees. From Educo we want to express our most sincere solidarity with the families affected by this disaster. It is estimated that more than , refugees have been affected by the effects of the floods - after three days of intense, non-stop rain and voracious winds. Some , accommodations have suffered total or partial damage, and some , families have had to be relocated. The destruction and complications that the monsoon has brought add to a long list of hardships that the Rohingya community has been suffering since they had to abandon their land. Added to the COVID- pandemic (which is hitting the people of the camp hard, given the lack of sanitation and the difficulty of strictly carrying out distancing measures and other prevention measures) is the fire in the Cox's Rohingya camps. Bazaar last March, which claimed the lives of at least people and left around , without shelter (according to the UN). Without having recovered from such a tragic blow, now an intense rain lasting for three days has left an already very affected population defenseless.
Matiur Rahaman, head of the Educo mission in Cox's Bazar, recalls the role of the international community, which must guarantee security and decent living conditions. At Educo we are extremely concerned about the emotional well-being of the boys an Chinese Overseas Asia Number Data d girls who have been left homeless, due to the fire or the recent rains. Thus, Rahaman made it known, after the fire last March: “It is simply unbearable for them, especially since many boys and girls play and learn at home since COVID- restrictions were established. We can't imagine how distressing it is for them to now lose the place they live in when schools have been closed since April. Since they have lost the few belongings they had, they probably no longer have the books and learning materials that they depend on and put their hopes in because currently the only way to learn in the refugee camps is at home.” Again, at Educo we ask the international community to offer safe conditions in the refugee camps of Bangladesh; and that all the necessary protocols are deployed so that all the relevant help arrives to offer food, water and accommodation. But not only that, also psychosocial support for boys and girls.whose integral development is especially lacerated in the face of so much disaster.Raising family awareness about nutrition, health and hygiene is essential.
To improve the food security and livelihoods of your vulnerable households, at Educo we aim to: Recover degraded lands to increase arable land. Train and support producers in the composting of piles, to increase agricultural productivity. Develop orchards to diversify sources of income and complement dryland production. Develop income-generating activities by promoting an internal savings and credit mechanism. Support in poultry breeding. Improving the economic capabilities and food situation of households will allow them to meet school expenses, favoring the enrollment and permanence of children in the educational system, avoiding the risk of child labor or marriage. The project also integrates environmental aspects that Educo has been applying since with its recovery and fertilization work on degraded lands, in addition to raising awareness among the target group, with a view to promoting a culture and commitment to the environment. After years of experience in prevention and treatment, we have welcomed more than , children with severe malnutrition, , children with moderate malnutrition and , mothers.
Matiur Rahaman, head of the Educo mission in Cox's Bazar, recalls the role of the international community, which must guarantee security and decent living conditions. At Educo we are extremely concerned about the emotional well-being of the boys an Chinese Overseas Asia Number Data d girls who have been left homeless, due to the fire or the recent rains. Thus, Rahaman made it known, after the fire last March: “It is simply unbearable for them, especially since many boys and girls play and learn at home since COVID- restrictions were established. We can't imagine how distressing it is for them to now lose the place they live in when schools have been closed since April. Since they have lost the few belongings they had, they probably no longer have the books and learning materials that they depend on and put their hopes in because currently the only way to learn in the refugee camps is at home.” Again, at Educo we ask the international community to offer safe conditions in the refugee camps of Bangladesh; and that all the necessary protocols are deployed so that all the relevant help arrives to offer food, water and accommodation. But not only that, also psychosocial support for boys and girls.whose integral development is especially lacerated in the face of so much disaster.Raising family awareness about nutrition, health and hygiene is essential.
To improve the food security and livelihoods of your vulnerable households, at Educo we aim to: Recover degraded lands to increase arable land. Train and support producers in the composting of piles, to increase agricultural productivity. Develop orchards to diversify sources of income and complement dryland production. Develop income-generating activities by promoting an internal savings and credit mechanism. Support in poultry breeding. Improving the economic capabilities and food situation of households will allow them to meet school expenses, favoring the enrollment and permanence of children in the educational system, avoiding the risk of child labor or marriage. The project also integrates environmental aspects that Educo has been applying since with its recovery and fertilization work on degraded lands, in addition to raising awareness among the target group, with a view to promoting a culture and commitment to the environment. After years of experience in prevention and treatment, we have welcomed more than , children with severe malnutrition, , children with moderate malnutrition and , mothers.