SYRIA / RAQQA CHILDREN
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STORY: SYRIA / RAQQA CHILDREN
TRT: 02:07
SOURCE: UNICEF
RESTRICTIONS: PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF ON SCREEN
LANGUAGE: ARABIC / NATS
DATELINE: 4 JULY 2017, AIN ISSA CAMP, RAQQA GOVERNORATE, SYRIA
4 JULY 2017, AIN ISSA CAMP, RAQQA GOVERNORATE, SYRIA
1. Wide shot, UNICEF tent for psychosocial activities for children
2. Med shot, UNICEF staff meeting with Ain Issa Camp manager
3. UPSOUND (Arabic) Ain Issa Camp manager:
“We need to provide everything for the camp residents. Water is available but not enough, as well as the tents.”
4. Wide shot, UNICEF tent for psychosocial activities for children
5. Med shot, children walking into tent
6. Wide shot, children lined up outside tent
7. Med shots, children playing inside tent
8. Various shots, children singing and clapping
9. Close up, child sitting inside UNICEF tent for psychosocial activities
The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) said it has organized six child friendly spaces with psychosocial activities in the Ain Issa camp in the Raqqa Governorate on Syria.
UNICEF said it was also providing recreational and educational kits to enable children to resume their learning as soon as possible, adding that some 455 children in the camp are attending psychosocial support programmes. The camp is currently housing some 6,600 internally displaced people who fled the violence in the area as fighting intensifies against ISIL forces.
UNICEF said over 200,000 people, almost half of whom are children, have been displaced between November 2016 and June 2017 fleeing the ongoing fighting in Raqqa. Most of them are living in the harsh conditions of desert camps in Raqqa and Hassakeh Governorates.
UNICEF said children in the area have lived through horrific experiences. Many have lost their friends, and some have even witnessed the killing of their family members. The Fund said some children have never seen the inside of a classroom and for many others school is a distant memory.
UNICEF said it was also working with its partners to provide safe water, nutrition supplies and clothing kits for displaced children and their families.