UNICEF / CHILDREN CHAD SUDAN
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STORY: UNICEF / CHILDREN CHAD SUDAN
TRT: 02:04
SOURCE: UNCIEF
RESTRICTIONS: PLEASE CREDIT UNICEF
LANGUAGE: NATS
DATELINE: 17 JUNE 2023, ADRE, CHAD
1. Wide shot, huge crowds inside and outside the site hosting refugees
2. Wide shot, huge crowds inside and outside the site hosting refugees
3. Med shot, children, women, and men on the move
4. Med shot, refugees settle outside the site for lack of space
5. Med shot, children and women sitting on mats under the sun
6. Med shot, children and women sitting under a tree
7. Close up, children and women sitting under a tree
8. Med shot, a woman washing the hands of children
9. Med shot, a woman is crying
10. Med shot, three children arrived at the site without their parents
11. Med shot, an unaccompanied child arrived alone on site
12. Med shot, children and women sitting on mats under a tree
13. Wide shot, injured women and children received medical care and a child is crying
14. Wide shot, conflict-wounded receiving treatment
15. Med shot, medical staff cares for an injured boy
Since the onset of the conflict in Sudan on April 15, Chad faces a massive influx of refugees from Sudan, together with Chadian returnees. According to the latest figures, around 150,000 people had crossed the Chadian border by mid-June, and numbers continue to increase.
On 16 and 17 June, following yet another outbreak of violence in El Geneina, the major city in Western Darfur, thousands of destitute people, most of them women and children, arrived in Adre, the Chadian border city, where they quickly outnumbered the local population. Most of them arrived with nothing, having lost loved ones and having lost tracks of family members along the way.
The refugees arrive in a Chadian region which is already in a very dire situation, with poor access to clean water and basic social services. As the rainy season is starting, roads are becoming impassable, further hampering the relief operations.
UNICEF in Chad and partners are on the ground providing support, but urgent help is needed to respond to the growing and pressing needs.