Home Page - YouTube Channel



6th (b) (18 Jan 05) Indonesia Update — SOS Emergency Appeal

6th (b) (18 Jan 05) Indonesia Update

Jan 18, 2005 12:00 PM

A second report into emergency relief in the immediate aftermath of the Asian Tsunami

SOS Tsunami Relief in Indonesia

SOS has launched its first long term programme in Banda Aceh, Indonesia – Desa Taruna. This programme will provide psychological assistance to the children orphaned by the disaster who are now living in emergency camps. SOS staffs distribute toys, books, drawing books, pens, pencils, educational games and encourage the children to play, sing, dance and draw. By observing how the children respond to these activities we will begin to understand the trauma these children are experiencing.

Another team of SOS staff arrived in Banda Aceh on 18th January 2005 and are working to install two water pumps to provide clean drinking water for the camps.

Our staff on the ground in Indonesia are assessing the need to construct a new SOS Children’s Village.

“Currently there is still no official number of the children orphaned by the disaster – SOS Children is working in just one sub-district in Banda Aceh where 20 refugee camps are located and have already identified 130 children who have lost both of their parents. In Banda Aceh in total there are about 300 refugee camps” Mr. Gregor Hadi Nitihardjo, National Director SOS –Indonesia.

General

“Families have been devastated by the tsunami – SOS Children’s Villages is committing to raise $13 million dollars to long-term tsunami victim assistance, including child relief centres in southern India, new villages in Indonesia and Sri Lanka, monetary grants to families throughout the region to rebuild their livelihoods, and care for thousands of families and orphaned children – always trying to keep surviving siblings together, which is something SOS Children’s Villages tries to do when caring for the children they serve in 132 countries around the world.” Sarah Ferguson, The Duchess of York.

Wikipedia HTML 2008 in other languages

100 000 +

Česká (Czech)  •  English  •  Deutsch (German)  •  日本語 (Japanese)  •  Français (French)  •  Polski (Polish)  •  Suomi (Finnish)  •  Svenska (Swedish)  •  Nederlands (Dutch)  •  Español (Spanish)  •  Italiano (Italian)  •  Norsk (Norwegian Bokmål)  •  Português (Portuguese)  •  Română (Romanian)  •  Русский (Russian)  •  Türkçe (Turkish)  •  Українська (Ukrainian)  •  中文 (Chinese)

10 000 +

العربية (Arabic)  •  Български (Bulgarian)  •  Bosanski (Bosnian)  •  Català (Catalan)  •  Cymraeg (Welsh)  •  Dansk (Danish)  •  Ελληνικά (Greek)  •  Esperanto  •  Eesti (Estonian)  •  Euskara (Basque)  •  Galego (Galician)  •  עברית (Hebrew)  •  हिन्दी (Hindi)  •  Hrvatski (Croatian)  •  Magyar (Hungarian)  •  Ido  •  Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian)  •  Íslenska (Icelandic)  •  Basa Jawa (Javanese)  •  한국어 (Korean)  •  Latina (Latin)  •  Lëtzebuergesch (Luxembourgish)  •  Lietuvių (Lithuanian)  •  Latviešu (Latvian)  •  Bahasa Melayu (Malay)  •  Plattdüütsch (Low Saxon)  •  Norsk (Norwegian Nynorsk)  •  فارسی (Persian)  •  Sicilianu (Sicilian)  •  Slovenčina (Slovak)  •  Slovenščina (Slovenian)  •  Српски (Serbian)  •  Basa Sunda (Sundanese)  •  தமிழ் (Tamil)  •  ไทย (Thai)  •  Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese)

1 000 +

Afrikaans  •  Asturianu (Asturian)  •  Беларуская (Belarusian)  •  Kaszëbsczi (Kashubian)  •  Frysk (Western Frisian)  •  Gaeilge (Irish)  •  Interlingua  •  Kurdî (Kurdish)  •  Kernewek (Cornish)  •  Māori  •  Bân-lâm-gú (Southern Min)  •  Occitan  •  संस्कृत (Sanskrit)  •  Scots  •  Tatarça (Tatar)  •  اردو (Urdu) Walon (Walloon)  •  יידיש (Yiddish)  •  古文/文言文 (Classical Chinese)

100 +

Nehiyaw (Cree)  •  словѣньскъ (Old Church Slavonic)  •  gutisk (Gothic)  •  ລາວ (Laos)