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&.d some skilqs are present among the Zizbabweans, but they
need eq- ipment, tools, and supplies to help thernsel'-us.
Refugees have actually already :feared 200 hectacres of land
zy tne:r ow. .ffo.ts in the past year.
Despite tne organization of a Refugee Directorate, whe
GUH has some way to go to provide adequate logistic support
for its refugees in recogni:ed camps. A gap exists between
t:he p--u-f a wide range of donors, much of it backlogged
or s-:cki:'ed at .-orts, and the a=cunt of su=.ies which
appear -o.reach in ca£ps. Ccr..%ex re'a-.'.ons
w:t.h .eighz :crng countries - all contribute to -­ he .!efugee
problem.
Reco--endations
Strictx'v .efucee
Sce -ficall " for non-military refugees n -amps,
the USG snou ,Cntnue or increase "ts co"tribu-ions for
"=fe-su..cr-.prgras, either hrougn "CR or P'Cs, such as
t.he Lutneran cr " d Federaton. The ).:HCRhas recuested
5.1,303,300 to meet recc..oendaticns of the Farah C.-isson,
and I.A is recc-ending t.he allocaton of $400,300. Refugees
=.zst be supplied wit-h more and better food, clthing, blankets,
sanitation and medical care. However, the degree of our
direct support should be in&ked to the right of access to
the camps b-'y tN- or other qualified observers in order to
oversee distibut.. and utili:ation of supplies.
2. The USG should endeavor t. .ugh the U.N. system or
PV.s to help rov.de bet-te educational equipment for the
refugees. St'.Uctures and facilities are not needed at
presen i al.though they may be later), but there is an almost
total lack of pap.-, pencils, black-boards, reference books,
31.