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Iraq-Refugee Camp/Mosul
Mosul, Iraq - March 26, 2017
1. Aerial view of tents in camp
2. Various of refugees in camp
3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Saddam Alyas Abullah Mahmoud, refugee in Hamam al-Alil camp (starting with shot 2; ending with shot 4):
"It's very crowded with people and kids. Too crowded in the camp at Hamam al-Alil."
4. Refugees, vehicles carrying supplies
5. Clothes hanging, children in camp
6. Tent window
7. Various of refugees
Iraq - March 26, 2017
8. Various of workers putting construction material onto vehicle
9. Shelter construction site
10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Omar Alsulaiman, engineer of United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR):
"We are building new tents with toilets, bathrooms and water access, as well as 24hr electricity."
11. Various of shelter construction site, workers, machines
12. Black smoke rising in air
Mosul, Iraq - March 22, 2017
13. View from moving car, damaged stores along street
The United Nations and Iraqi government are now struggling to construct shelters for those residents who've fled from IS-controlled area of Mosul.
For days, the refugees have filled the shelters like the ones in Hamam al-Alil and Khazer camps.
"It's very crowded with people and kids. Too crowded in the camp at Hamam al-Alil," said Saddam Alyas Abullah Mahmoud, a refugee in Hamam al-Alil camp.
Traumatized from the fighting inside the city, most of the people in camps are in need of comfort, but the truth is that they have to pack themselves into tents, with limited food supply.
The United Nations has accelerated aid construction for those who fled from their home, but building camps for around 50,000 displaced people is not an easy job.
"We are building new tents with toilets, bathrooms and water access, as well as 24hr electricity," said Omar Alsulaiman, an engineer of United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).
In addition, it also needs time to set up long-term facilities like schools, medical centers, and recreational amenities.
Local authorities responsible for the camp are doing their best, but they have to stay on their guard for ISIL supporters.
The Iraqi government predicted they could retake the city within a month. However, when the residents living in the camps go back home, they may find that there is little left for them.
Iraq-Refugee Camp/Mosul
Dateline : March 22/26, 2017
Location : Mosul,Iraq
Duration : 1'43
Mosul, Iraq - March 26, 2017
1. Aerial view of tents in camp
2. Various of refugees in camp
3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Saddam Alyas Abullah Mahmoud, refugee in Hamam al-Alil camp (starting with shot 2; ending with shot 4):
"It's very crowded with people and kids. Too crowded in the camp at Hamam al-Alil."
4. Refugees, vehicles carrying supplies
5. Clothes hanging, children in camp
6. Tent window
7. Various of refugees
Iraq - March 26, 2017
8. Various of workers putting construction material onto vehicle
9. Shelter construction site
10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Omar Alsulaiman, engineer of United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR):
"We are building new tents with toilets, bathrooms and water access, as well as 24hr electricity."
11. Various of shelter construction site, workers, machines
12. Black smoke rising in air
Mosul, Iraq - March 22, 2017
13. View from moving car, damaged stores along street
The United Nations and Iraqi government are now struggling to construct shelters for those residents who've fled from IS-controlled area of Mosul.
For days, the refugees have filled the shelters like the ones in Hamam al-Alil and Khazer camps.
"It's very crowded with people and kids. Too crowded in the camp at Hamam al-Alil," said Saddam Alyas Abullah Mahmoud, a refugee in Hamam al-Alil camp.
Traumatized from the fighting inside the city, most of the people in camps are in need of comfort, but the truth is that they have to pack themselves into tents, with limited food supply.
The United Nations has accelerated aid construction for those who fled from their home, but building camps for around 50,000 displaced people is not an easy job.
"We are building new tents with toilets, bathrooms and water access, as well as 24hr electricity," said Omar Alsulaiman, an engineer of United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).
In addition, it also needs time to set up long-term facilities like schools, medical centers, and recreational amenities.
Local authorities responsible for the camp are doing their best, but they have to stay on their guard for ISIL supporters.
The Iraqi government predicted they could retake the city within a month. However, when the residents living in the camps go back home, they may find that there is little left for them.
ID : 8046532
Published : 2017-03-28 16:12
Last Modified : 2017-05-09 22:11:00
Source : China Global Television Network (CGTN)
Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
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