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### Viewing cable 03KUWAIT2108, DART ASSESSMENT OF AL TASH REFUGEE CAMP

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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin
--- | --- | --- | --- | ---
03KUWAIT2108 | 2003-05-19 07:54 | 2011-08-24 16:30 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Kuwait

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    This record is a partial extract of the original cable. The full text of the original cable is not available.

` `

    UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 04 KUWAIT 002108

    SIPDIS

    STATE ALSO PASS USAID/W
    STATE PLEASE REPEAT TO IO COLLECTIVE
    STATE FOR PRM/ANE, EUR/SE, NEA/NGA, IO AND SA/PAB
    NSC FOR EABRAMS, SMCCORMICK, STAHIR-KHELI, JDWORKEN
    USAID FOR USAID/A, DCHA/AA, DCHA/RMT, DCHA/FFP
    USAID FOR DCHA/OTI, DCHA/DG, ANE/AA
    USAID FOR DCHA/OFDA:WGARVELINK, BMCCONNELL, KFARNSWORTH
    USAID FOR ANE/AA:WCHAMBERLIN
    ROME FOR FODAG
    GENEVA FOR RMA AND NKYLOH
    DOHA FOR MSHIRLEY
    ANKARA FOR AMB WRPEARSON, ECON AJSIROTIC AND DART
    AMMAN FOR USAID AND DART

    E.O. 12958:  N/A
    TAGS: EAID PREF IZ WFP
    SUBJECT:  DART ASSESSMENT OF AL TASH REFUGEE CAMP

    -------
    SUMMARY
    -------

    ¶1.  The DART conducted an assessment of the Al Tash Refugee
    Camp near Ar Ramadi on 9 May.  Based on meetings with the
    camp council and movement through the camp, the DART
    determined there is not a critical humanitarian situation
    within the camp.  End Summary.

    ----------
    BACKGROUND
    ----------

    ¶2.  The Al Tash Refugee Camp is located approximately 12
    kilometers (km) south of the Iraqi city of Ar Ramadi and
    approximately 110 km west of Baghdad.  The camp has been in
    place for 23 years, and the population consists of ethnic
    Kurds from Iran.  In 1982, the population of the camp was
    reported to be approximately 45,000.  The DART was told that
    many of that number repatriated and others emmigrated to
    third countries.  Currently, the camp population is reported
    to be 12,000 people (2,000 families), equally divided
    between political refugees and those that arrived during the
    Iran/Iraq war.  Over the last six weeks, approximately 1,100
    people from the camp have moved to the Jordanian border.
    Approximately three families leave the camp daily for the
    border region.  There was an International Committee of the
    Red Cross (ICRC) presence in the camp from 1983 until 1988.
    Until recently, there has been a United Nations High
    Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) presence in the camp.

    ¶3.  A UNHCR facility within the camp appeared to be in very
    good condition.  The UNHCR personnel left just prior to the
    recent conflict and have not returned.  In discussions with
    the town council, it was quite apparent that there was much
    displeasure with the UNHCR personnel that had been assigned
    to the camp.  It was reported that letters requesting
    repatriation that had been given to UNHCR staff, had not
    been forwarded for action.  It is felt that the UNHCR will
    have to do much damage control in order to mend its
    relationship in the village.

    ------------
    CAMP COUNCIL
    ------------

    ¶4.  The DART met with the camp council for approximately one
    hour.  Various issues were covered, but two demands were
    adamantly stressed.  The first demand was for the
    repatriation of approximately one-half the population.  The
    second was the resettlement of the remaining camp population
    that consider themselves political refugees, to third
    countries.  It was noted that most would accept, as a
    temporary solution, resettlement in Kurdish areas of Iraq.
    The camp council also told the DART that camp residents
    suffered from disorder and insecurity during the current
    post-conflict period.  Prior to the conflict, each family
    received a payment of 250 dinars every two months.
    ----
    FOOD
    ----

    ¶5.  Food has been distributed within the camp through the
    Public Distribution System (PDS).  The last distribution
    took place during the first week of May and consisted of
    tea, sugar, and salt.  The council told the DART that the
    last two distributions have not included rice and that there
    is a lack of oil and rice.  Current food stocks consist of
    flour, tea, sugar, and salt.  These stocks are sufficient to
    last until August.  Of concern to camp residents was the
    fact that due to the loss of the family stipend, there is no
    way to access vegetables, wheat, or rice to supplement food
    stocks.  Women within the camp claim that they have adequate
    food resources; however, as noted above, the list does not
    include protein-rich foods or essential oils.

    -----
    WATER
    -----

    ¶6.  The camp receives its water from a pumping station one
    km from the camp.  The DART visited the pumping station on
    its way to Al Tash.  At the time of the visit, no operator
    was on site, but local residents were present.  The pumping
    station uses the Euphrates River as its source of water and
    had, until recently, stored the untreated water in two above
    ground storage tanks, with an approximate capacity of
    200,000 liters.  The local residents present at the station
    said that the pumps that transfer water to the Al Tash camp
    had not functioned for two weeks.  The pumps appeared to be
    in good condition, and the cause of the disfunction could
    not be determined.  Water continues to be distributed to the
    camp by a gravity-fed cast iron pipe one km to the camp.

    ¶7.  The water at the pumping station was tested for chlorine
    and no residual chlorine was detected.  Residents of the
    camp reported low pressure due to numerous leaks, many due
    to residents along the pipe's course tapping into the line.
    The camp has a small water pumping station, which receives
    water from the main pumping station.  The pump station had a
    pressure pump and a partially buried water storage tank.
    The storage tank capacity could not be determined.

    ¶8.  Two backup generators, one 100-kilovolt amperes (kva)
    and one 250-kva, provide power to the water system when
    electricity to the camp is not available.  An operator was
    present at the site and provided information on the
    distribution of water in the camp.  The operator has
    maintained records of his pumping and distribution
    activities.  Water is distributed through iron pipes to
    homes in the camp.  The camp water distribution system is
    divided into 34 sectors.  Water is distributed to sectors of
    the camp for one hour every 15 days.  During this time
    homeowners fill their individual storage tanks.  Water
    storage capacity in homes visited ranged from 2,000 to 5,500
    liters.  Individual homeowners owned metal and concrete
    tanks and the homes visited appeared to have adequate
    quantities stored in their water tanks.

    ----------
    SANITATION
    ----------

    ¶9.  In moving through the camp, the DART noted that the
    streets were relatively clear of rubbish.  Open ditches are
    used to transport wash water from the homes to a ditch
    outside the camp.  These ditches were clogged with garbage.
    No discharge of sewage from toilet facilities to the ditches
    was observed.  Residents stated that sewage is not
    discharged to the ditch.  Toilet facilities within
    residences consisted of water seal toilets directly above
    cesspits.  The toilets visited were clean and well
    maintained.  General overall hygiene is poor.  Hygiene
    issues could probably be addressed with a more frequent
    water delivery schedule as well as hygiene education.

    ------
    HEALTH
    ------

    ¶10.  As the camp was visited on a Friday, the small clinic
    that serves the camp's medical needs was closed.  Normally,
    patients with acute problems are referred to the Ar Ramadi
    hospital.  A pharmacist who accompanied the DART Health
    Specialist throughout the assessment staffs the camp clinic.
    There is neither a physician nor a nurse in the camp.  There
    are a number of chronic diseases in the camp such as
    thallasemia, cancer, epilepsy, mental illness, anemia,
    tuberculosis, asthma, chronic eczema, and alopecia.  All of
    these receive less-than-optimal follow-up but are typical of
    chronic neglect that the camp has received for many years.
    No cases of chronic or acute malnutrition were identified.

    ¶11.  It was reported that the end of the former regime has
    led to an increased resistance from the Arab-run hospital at
    Ar Ramadi to treating the camp population without immediate
    payment.  Cost of services, both acute and chronic follow-
    up, has also escalated at the Ar Ramadi hospital.  During
    the DART visit, much attention was given to about a half-
    dozen children who suffered flash burns resulting from
    igniting toys containing gunpowder.  All the burns were
    first-degree and superficial second-degree that were treated
    with salves and were healing.  Two cases of typhoid were
    noted. Both cases are under appropriate treatment and are
    improving.

    ----------
    CONCLUSION
    ----------
    ¶12.  There is not a humanitarian crisis within the camp.
    The situation within the camp appears to not have changed
    significantly in the recent past, with the exception of the
    loss of the small stipend.  Nutrition issues could become a
    concern if protein sources and vegetables are not
    obtainable.  The concerns of the camp residents concerning
    their future options should be addressed by the UNHCR when
    staff are allowed to return to Al Tash.

    JONES

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