Sudanese refugees in Koboko
Overview
When refugees fled from Sudan to Uganda, some aid agencies in Sudan went with them. Their priorities were to supply water and promote hygiene, in addition to providing health care and education begun previously. The author recounts her experience of working alongside these agencies, women refugees, Sudanese technical experts, and community representatives. She saw how tap stands providing clean drinking water were built for the refugees. Further to this, the Ugandan Red Cross provided health education about use of the tap stands. Tap stand committees have now formed to maintain messages of hygiene promotion and technical upkeep.
This article is hosted by our co-publisher Taylor & Francis. For the full table of contents for this and previous issues of this journal, please visit the Gender and Development website.
Keywords
Additional details
Author(s)
How to cite this resource
Citation styles vary so we recommend you check what is appropriate for your context. You may choose to cite Oxfam resources as follows:
Author(s)/Editor(s). (Year of publication). Title and sub-title. Place of publication: name of publisher. DOI (where available). URL
Our FAQs page has some examples of this approach.
Oxfam in Gender Emergencies Standards 2022-25
Oxfam Gender in Emergencies Strategy 2022-25
Food Wars: Conflict, Hunger, and Globalization, 2023
