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are cur-rently inadequate and the latter extre-ely rare.
Inf!lation has exacerbated the Problems.
The t.ree -incipal refugee -riorities are shelter,
employment and education. :t is clear t.hat Naircbi cannot
-rvide these needs adequately for its own citizens, let
alone for -efugees, and requires outside assistance.
The U'HCR, the Jo.nt.Refuge* Serice Cc='ri-tee CJRSK),
and the ZCK believe that, if the refucee ;c.ula-.on were
d_'.-erted frz-. :airobi and dispcersed more evenly t-r-ughcut
nte :cun-_rv's :ess zrowded towns and rural a-eas, sufficient
and ade-:ate snelter, e=lo.nent and school capacity is
available n...Kenya. 'What these agencies, w'.h.. are now
handling a case load of 4,000 refugees, lack to accomplish
these cobect-ives, as well to provide basic serv*ces, are
facilities and sufficient staff. This pertains to Kenya's
emergency respcnse in'rastructure, nctably t.he Kenya Red
Cross, .ZRC representa-.'cn as well as t zc Gn K ,te.-K4nisterial
Zc.mmL-i_ttee on Refucees and ..ch-... anizaticn, such
as the A:- African .o.n_'' ^- hurches . At the same
t-e oc =curse, these agencies require !-recti or t-rough
NFHCR cash, supplementary fcod and medicine.
This assessment does not consider the problems and
demands which Massive numbers of Somali or EZthiopian nomads
could cause if they bec=me victims of t-he civil strife in
Ethiop:a or further upheavals im Uganda. It is clear that
should such situations develop, speci-ic disaster measures,
to include the prcvision of the full range of temporary
shelter, feeding sup.-crt, on-site medical aid, water and
sani.tatin -cntrol would be required on an emergency basis.
53.