KAREN REFUGEE COMMITTEE

NEWSLETTER
&
MONTHLY REPORT

May, 2011

Karen Refugee Committee

Newsletter & Monthly Report
May, 2011
If the season is normal, May is the time to say good bye to the hot season and welcome the
rainy season. The decreasing hot temperature reminds us again that its the due time for new school
year to begin. The Karen Refugee Committee (KRC) therefore,has in mind to highlight and share with
readers about the circumstances that possibly over shadowing the educational situation of refugee
children living in the camps. The Refugee have been living for over three decades in the camp and
many off- spring who were born since 1975, are now become parents.
Though we are refugee living in the camp, we can, so far, have fairly good education quality
through the support of education NGOs, and sure that education quality in camp is by far better than
education in IDP areas and school inside Karen Territory. Its not a surprise that education support is
reducing, because of lengthy support requirement and fund raising hardship. Delivery of school
building, Teaching, and learning materials were ceased and Teachers support are also reduced. All the
incidents surely have effected on education quality of the Refugee and as well for the camp community
and school parents. The education quality has already been affected by the undeniable circumstances.
New Teachers are being reorganized and trained to fill-up the requirement, but the situation is still
behind desirable standard and is a concern of education for young generationbringing up in the refugee
community.
At present, a number of students are sneaking into the camp for education accessing as a result of
business hardship for parents to support their children going to school, to support schools needs and
Teacher support, inside Karen state. The second reason is that a number of schools along with villages
had been destroying by the military Government that no children living outside the white areas have
opportunity for education accessing. The only alternative for those youngsare to come into the camp
for learning at schools which fairly well organized, whether their approaching is legal or not.
Currently, no less than 4000 students are seeking educational opportunity in camps-for year 2011. Most
of the students are sheltering in boarding houses which have set up and supervised by boarding house
committee in camps. Some boarding house is ceasedand some boarding house care-taker ware
stoppedfor being functioning. Some students are put on the spot after arriving for studying in camps as
the number of boarding house students are limited, and hard for them to determine whether to return
home or remain in camp for any possible education opportunity.
We cannot ignore health sector and focus talking only on educational needs. The reduction of
health carefunding support results in worrisome for the patients and community as well. It is not a
complains because of funding reduction but, just to put across the real current situation that the
community is facing. Previously, patient with severe case usually refer to township hospital since
funding support is sufficient, but, patients referring to township hospital has been significantly
reducing, with limited number of patient due to fund raisinghardship. At present, patients who decide to
voluntarily take treatment in the Thai hospital will have to cover their own medical charges, except
Transport charges that will facilitate by Medical NGOs. Its a great concern that certain cases of
medical Treatment will cost quiet high for community member to cover by their own.

This is not a complain we made to the donors, because of the support are decreasing, but, just to
share the information with readers in related to the real situation we are facing at present. When we
recall the hardship our people have been suffering under the rule of home country government, it
remind us that the situation we are at present is much easier, and is a warning signal that we ought to be
prepared, ready and equipped with readiness to challenge the trouble that possibly to happen.

Your Comments are Welcome!

Report of KRC and Refugee Camp Activities

May, 2011
1-3/5/2011 Livelihood and VT assistant coordinator joined ADRAs livelihood training at Mae La
camp.
3-4/5/2011 KRC provide for camp responsible, leadership, monitoring and evaluation training in
Nu Po camp.
3/5/2011 KRC joint secretary attended Dialogue with refugee women, girls, men and boys,
organized by refugee research center- university of New South Wales and the
participants were NGOs, CBOs, UNHCR center-Geneva and UNHCR Thailand.
3-5/5/2011 KRC secretary and livelihood coordinator joined ToT training at TBBC office.
4-6/5/2011

KRC joint secretary attended orientation to refugee in Umphiem camp. Which

refugee in camp has an opportunity to share their feeling and experienced.

5-6/5/2011 KRC provides for camp responsible leadership, monitoring and evaluation training in
Umphiem camp.
13/5/2011 KRC and AMI held a consulting meeting about health care situation in camp.
16/5/2011 KRC information sharing about repatriation with CBOs.
16/5/2011 KRC met with LWG and discussed on livelihood program and KRC livelihood survey.
18-19/5/2011 KRC representative attended camp management working groupmeeting, organized by
TBBC, at Maesariang. The issue covers during the meeting were Accountability matrix
and investigation guideline, etc.
27/5/2011 KRC chairperson and education coordinator call on Mae La BH committee to clarify BH
form and guideline in related to BH students.
30-31/5/2011 KRC joint secretary, affair assistant and a P.I.O, call on NuPo BH committee for
clarification of BH policy and form, simultaneously, met with NGOs, CBOs, CoC, CC
and shared information on their activity respectively.
31/5/2011 KRC education coordinator attended TPC school opening ceremony in Nu Po camp.

KRC Ratchburi (Branch) Activity

6/5/11 Information sharing with community leader.
7/5/11 socializing with Thai-local authority.
9/5/11 Selection of CSW
10/5/11 Accompany CMSP to camp.
11/5/11 KRC, TBBC-Mae Sot, CoC, CEAB, and Camp Committee held a consulting meeting for
distribution of food for new students.
12-15/5/11 KRC and TBBC jointly provide leadership, Monitoring and Evaluation training for camp
committee and community leaders.
18/5/11 Collaborate with TBBC on documentary of new arrivals.
- Bamboo growing project committee met with camp committee, agreed to grow more
bamboo.
19/5/11 CC and CWO, agreed to set up a training center.
- KRC and camp commander held a discussion for better cooperation in future.

Mae La Camp Activity

17/5/11 TBBC and Donor call on and briefed camp committee in related to the situation of Refugee
living in camp.
19/5/11 Camp Committee initiated a meeting for discussion to confirm the term of Development
of Mediation and Legal Standard (DMLS) to be used instead of LAC.
23/5/11 UNHCR Japan call on and briefed camp committee about resettlement in Japan.
23/5/11 US-state of Department calls on camp committee and discussed on resettlement issue.

KRC Sangklaburi - Activity

4/5/11

Meeting with TBBC Kachanaburi field coordinator and being briefed to follow food
distribution rules and policy.
6/5/11 TBBC Assistant program director call on KRC and Camp Committee, briefed on funding
reduction and difficulty in management for people in camp to get food.
10/5/11 IT/accountant of KRC Sanklaburiattended workshop on 11-13 May, organized by TBBC.

We shall always be grateful to the Thai people and the Royal Thai Government for their sympathy
and understanding in allowing us safe refugee. We are also indebted to the NGOs for their support and
services.

NGO Supporters
TBBC Thai-Burma Border Consortium.Supports with food and shelter material.TBBC also supports with
warm clothing for refugees. TBBC coordinates with the Camp Management Program to help with
administration and management capacity in all seven camps.TBBCprovides KRC with administrative and
organizational support and helps with staff remuneration.
ADRA Adventist Develop and Relief Agency.Starting January 2011, ADRA assumed responsibility for
vocational training formerly implemented by ZOA in all seven camps.
WEAVE Promotes women and childrens education and self-reliance, focusing on household issues to help
women achieve more power, rights, and opportunities in refugee communities.
AMI AideMedicaleInternationale. Supports medical and health facilities.
ARC American Refugee Committee.Supports medical and health facilities.
M.I. Malteser International, formerly MHD Supports medical and health facilities.
ZOA Refugee Care Supports KRC-EE
World Education Support for the Institute of Higher Education.
TOPS Supports educational facilities and nurseries.
COERR Catholic Office for Emergency Relief and Refugees. Food and educational support.
EVI Involved with care and support for extremely vulnerable individuals.
H.I. Handicap International. Supports handicapped refugees with prostheses and rehabilitation.
organizes annual sporting events for the handicapped.

It also

UNHCR United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. Supports registration process, protection, and
ultimate safe repatriation. It is currently helping with resettlement issues.
SMRU Shoklo Malaria Research Unit.Supports malaria control, prevention, and treatment.
SVA Supports libraries in the camps.
PPAT Planned Parenthood Association of Thailand. Supports family planning and preventive/education in
refugee camps.
SOLIDARITIES Supports Burmese refugees in the camp to address sanitation issues.
RIGHT TO PLAY Supports childrens physical activities and sports.

Address:P.O. Box 5
Mae Sot, Tak 63110
Thailand
Tel:(055) Intl: +66 55 532 947
Fax:(055) Intl: +66 55 546 869
E-mail:krc.academic@gmail.com

Monthly Population Report In Camps (May- 2011)

No. Families
Camp
Mae La
5,504
Umphiem
3,184
Nu Po
1,927
Htam Hin
955
Ban Dong Yang
619
Mae Rama Luang 2047
Mae La Oon
2371
Total
16,607

Number Of Registered People In Camps

Over -12 yrs
6-12 yrs
Under 5 Yrs
M
F
M
F
M
F

7,348 7,980
3,262 3,336
2,564 2,620
1,303 1,396
862
922
2948
2704
3663
3632
21,950 22,590

2,495
1,914
715
599
259
2128
1172
9,282

2,390
1,846
723
544
239
1994
1089
8,825

2,595
717
905
349
225
795
950
6,536

2,459
664
877
383
212
841
963
6,399

Total

25267
11739

8404
4574
2719
11410
11469
75582

Number Of PAB, POC, PRE-SCREENING In Camps

Camp
No. Families
Mae La
Umphiem
526
Nu Po
2,633
Htam Hin
889
Ban Dong Yang
155
Mae Rama Luang
98
Mae La Oon
26
Total
4327

Over -12 yrs

M
F

1,030
2,410
1,017
294
389
237
5,377

793
2,003
977
286
373
173
4605

6-12 yrs
M
F

94
453
223
67
177
15
1029

90
427
205
57
173
11
963

Under 5 Yrs
M
F

88
376
234
36
54
11
799

74
421
222
44
42
5
808

Total

2169
6090
2878
784
1208
452
13581

Number Of New Arrival In Camps

Camp
No. Families
Mae La
7,713
Umphiem
3,436
Nu Po
392
Htam Hin
133
Ban Dong Yang
47
Mae Rama Luang
865
Mae La Oon
607
Total
13,193

Over -12 yrs

M
F

8,606 6,709
4,349 3,688
483
521
382
414
166
174
1190
1287
1015
1014
16,191 13,807

6-12 yrs
M
F

1,340
1,274
175
143
54
1144
340
4,470

1,340
1,033
163
125
46
1215
358
4,280

Under 5 Yrs
M
F

927
720
113
93
46
359
280
2538

837
597
109
84
43
310
284
2264

Total

19759
11661
1564
1241
529
5505
3291
43550

Number Of OutSide Student In Camps

Over -12 yrs
M
F

No. Families
Camp
Mae La
946
Umphiem
17
133
Nu Po
433
Htam Hin
13
Ban Dong Yang
46
Mae Rama Luang
336
Mae La Oon
606
Total
17
2513

648
97
389
22
47
276
448
1927

6-12 yrs
M
F

150
153
56
0
4
241
29
633

Under 5 Yrs
M
F

95
137
42
0
1
191
23
489

0
0
4
0
0
1
3
8

3
1
0
0
0
0
0
4

Total

1842
521
924
35
98
1045
1109
5574

General Population In Camps

Camp
No. Families
Mae La
13,217
Umphiem
7,163
Nu Po
5,059
Htam Hin
2,066
Ban Dong Yang
821
Mae Rama Luang 3010
Mae La Oon
3004
Total
34,340

Over -12 yrs

M
F

6-12 yrs
M
F

16,900 15,337 3,985 3,825

8,774 7,914 3,435 3,106
5,888 5,535 1,399 1,355
2,699 2,787
963
874
1,368 1,429
384
343
4888
4675
3714
3608
5521
5267
1556
1481
46,038 42,944 15,436 14,592

Under 5 Yrs
M
F

3,522
1,525
1,399
677
307
1225
1244
9,899

3,299
1,336
1,406
689
299
1206
1252
9,487

Total

46868
26090
16982
8689
4130
19316
16321
138396

Feeding Figure In Camps

Camp
No. Families
Mae La
9,450
Umphiem
4,509
Nu Po
4,837
Htam Hin
1491
Ban Dong Yang
980
Mae Rama Luang 2948
Mae La Oon
2965
Total
27,180

Over -12 yrs

M
F

6-12 yrs
M
F

14,322 13,968 3,228 2,818

4,643 4,484 2,885 2,803
5,654 5,240 1,264 1,227
1,286 1,459 1,139 1,384
1,239 1,396
378
317
4601
4638
2993
2906
5007
4925
1521
1436
36,752
13,408 12,891

Under 5 Yrs
M
F

2,403
1,016
1,252
762
299
1067
1085
7,884

2,327
973
1,270
852
288
1038
1115
7,863

Total

39066
16804
15907
6882
3917
17243
15089
114908

Remark - April Population figure is being used, because every camp does not came
up with population figure according to the population up-date form yet,
for this month.

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27A5A11

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31A5A11

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17A5A11

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23A5A11
23A5A11

UNHCR

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4A5A11
6A5A11

10A5A11

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1-3/5/54 ADRA
KRC VT

3/5/54 KRC New South Wales NGOs, CBOs UNGCR
Geneva UNHCR
3-5/5/54 KRC TOT TBBC Office .
4-6/5/54 KRC

5-6/5/54 KRC

13/5/54 KRC AMI
16/5/54 KRC CBO
16/5/54 KRC LWG
18-19/5/54 KRC TBBC
27/5/54 KRC

30 - 31/5/54 KRC social Affair 2, PIO

CBO, NGO, COC, CC
31/5/54 KRC

3-4/5/54 KRC

KRC
6/5/54
7/5/54

9/5/54 CSW
11/5/54 KRC, TBBC , CoC, KEAB,


12/5/54 KRC TBBC
18/5/54 TBBC
19/5/54 CC, KWO , KRC CC

17/5/54 - TBBC Donor

19/5/54 DMLS (Development Mediation and Legal

standard)of
23/5/54 UNHCR

US

State Department

KRC

TBBC
6/5/54 TBBC KRC,

10/5/54 KRC
IT TBBC

4/5/54 KRC