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10/02/2007
One of the biggest complaints of the refugees had to do with the decision of the UN refugee agency to stop distributing kerosene as the cooking fuel in the camps to cut costs. They shifted to charcoal, pictured here, while also installing solar cookers in various places in the camps. The problem with charcoal is obvious --- in the small huts the smoke and fumes of charcoal create a very unhealthy environment. Further, refugees miss the kerosene for lighting lamps in the evening. With no kerosene and no electricity, students are prevented from studying as much as they would like in the evening hours.
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Many farmers in areas of return have received seeds and fertilizer, but traders, most of whom have lost their shops and lack supplies, have not received assistance to rebuild the markets—an integral a ...
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