A SWELLING CAMP
A hundred or so station residents are awaiting water rations that will take them three to four days to get to the vehicle.
Children travel with the containers residence in trolleys or baskets on their backs as warm weather whips up dirt from the dust road.
” When there were only people living in this area, there was enough waters”, said Zay Yar Tun, of the donation Clean Myanmar.
The populace is too much for the amount of water we can get below, according to the displaced people who fled below.
The staff of Zay Yar Tun and its two vehicles are kept running by donations, and they deliver two packages to the tent each week.
Finding the springs or streams where a vehicle is parked may be harmful in Kayah, which has come to be one of the hotspots of military rule.
Mines are a constant threat, and the defense frequently launches air and artillery strikes on its foes.
Shipping goods to the shelters is also challenging.
Due to military restrictions on importing gas into Kayah, Zay Yar Tun claimed, the team’s trucks and pumps cost too much.
” The price of gas is extremely expensive, and it seems like we are exchanging energy to get waters”, he said.