Media Home
UN Web TV
UN Audiovisual Library
UN PhotoUnifeed
KENYA / AID SHIPMEMT
STORY: KENYA / AID SHIPMEMT
TRT: 2:17
SOURCE: ENGLISH / NATS
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGES: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 3 NOVEMBER 2011, NAIROBI, KENYA / 2 NOVEMBER 2011, COPENHAGEN, DENMARK / FILE
2 NOVEMBER 2011, COPENHAGEN, DENMARK
1. Wide shot, Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Denmark at the packing line with UNICEF warehouse staff
2. Med shot, from the Duke to the Duchess of Cambridge at the packing line
3. Med shot, Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Denmark at the packing line at the UNICEF warehouse, placing boxes in containers on conveyor belt
4. Wide shot, a fork lift taking down a pallet of supplies in the UNICEF Supply Division warehouse to the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Denmark
5. Med shot, he Crown Prince, Crown Princess of Denmark, the Duchess of Cambridge to the Duke of Cambridge
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Catherine Middleton, Duchess of Cambridge:
” We really hope so, to really put the spotlight back on this terrible crisis and really to try and raise the awareness. I was shocked by some of statistics and I think other people would be if they’ve lost track of the story.”
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Prince William, Duke of Cambridge:
“It’s been going on for, like Catherine was saying, at least 100 days now and it’s not getting any better. The rains have come now and as hopefully, you’ve all heard from the UNICEF brief, that doesn’t necessarily mean that things are going to get better at all. In fact, disease becomes a huge issue.”
3 NOVEMBER 2011, NAIROBI, KENYA
8. Various shots, cargo offloading from the plane carrying UNICEF aid
9. Med shot, cargo being driven into airport warehouse
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Caryl Stern, Executive Director, US FUND for UNICEF:
“One of the greatest challenges that faces those of us who are trying to raise money and support for the children of East Africa, is getting people engaged and then keeping them engaged for the long haul, cause this is not a short term quick emergency, this is an ongoing crisis, and a grave one. “
11. Med shot, cargo being offloaded from the plane
12. Close shot, boxes being offloaded
13. SOUNDBITE (English) As Sy Elhadj, UNICEF Regional Director:
“ We are very pleased, on the one hand, to tell our partners and donors that their donations arrive, and has started to make a difference in the lives of many children we save.”
FILE - 1 AUGUST 2011, DADAAB CAMP, KENYA
14. Wide shot, child in the foreground, camp for famine victims in the background
15. Med shot, women with children standing outside their tent
FILE - 16 JULY 2011, TURKANA DISTRICT, KENYA
16. Close shot, children displaced by the drought
FILE – 10 JULY 2011, DADAAB, KENYA
17. Close shot, child eating therapeutic food used for treating malnourishment
18. Med shot, father with child suffering from malnourishment
FILE - 11 JULY 2011, BELINA ARBA, ETHIOPIA
19. Close shot, mothers with children
2 NOVEMBER 2011, COPENHAGEN, DENMARK
20. Med shot, pan left to right, The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Denmark walk down one of the corridors of the UNICEF Supply Division warehouse
21. Wide shot, The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and The Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Denmark walk down one of the corridors of the UNICEF Supply Division warehouse
Lending their hands to raise awareness of the crisis in the Horn of Africa, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Crown Prince and Princess of Denmark, stacked emergency medical supplies in boxes at the UNICEF warehouse in Copenhagen on Wednesday.
Appealing on behalf of millions of children caught in the grip of the region’s worst drought in decades, the Royals brought the world’s attention back on the catastrophe.
SOUNDBITE (English) Catherine Middleton, Duchess of Cambridge:
” We really hope so, to really put the spotlight back on this terrible crisis and really to try and raise the awareness. I was shocked by some of statistics and I think other people would be if they’ve lost track of the story.”
SOUNDBITE (English) Prince William, Duke of Cambridge:
“It’s been going on for, like Catherine was saying, at least 100 days now and it’s not getting any better. The rains have come now and as hopefully, you’ve all heard from the UNICEF brief, that doesn’t necessarily mean that things are going to get better at all. In fact, disease becomes a huge issue.”
Over 40,000 kilos of freight, packed with the help of the four Royals, arrived in Nairobi within 24 hours, a delivery that came with a strong reminder of the urgency with which the international community must act
SOUNDBITE (English) Caryl Stern, Executive Director, US FUND for UNICEF:
“One of the greatest challenges that faces those of us who are trying to raise money and support for the children of East Africa, is getting people engaged and then keeping them engaged for the long haul, cause this is not a short term quick emergency, this is an ongoing crisis, and a grave one. “
More than 4000 boxes containing 28 kits for treating cholera will be distributed in Somalia.
Each diarrhoeal disease set can treat 100 cases of severe and 400 moderate cases of cholera.
SOUNDBITE (English) As Sy Elhadj, UNICEF Regional Director:
“ We are very pleased, on the one hand, to tell our partners and donors that their donations arrive, and has started to make a difference in the lives of many children we save.”
But even today, more than 160,000 children face death in Somalia’s famine-declared areas.
An entire generation could be wiped out if aid doesn’t reach the victims in time.
And with the situation potentially set to get from bad to worse, these Royal champions are hoping their efforts will create new waves of support for the cause.
Download
There is no media available to download.
