ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 3月15日 07時58分

The world’s largest refugee camp, a temporary home that sprawls precariously across barren hills in southeastern #Bangladesh, faces a looming disaster as early as April. That’s when the first storms of the monsoon season hit. Nearly 600,000 Rohingya Muslim refugees live in the camp, at Cox’s Bazar. Cyclones would considerably worsen the situation beyond the dangers of flooding and landslides. The Rohingya camp — known officially as the Kutupalong-Balukhali settlements, and informally as the megacamp — is the most urgent example of the new calamities that come with the global refugee crisis: a huge influx of desperate people fleeing war or persecution, only to face natural disaster in an ecologically fragile area potentially made more precarious by #climatechange. As refugees poured in by the tens of thousands, trees were hacked away. Canals were dug. Bamboo-and-tarp shacks went up. More trees were cut as refugees scrambled to find firewood. The hills are now bare. Even the roots have been pulled out, leaving nothing to hold the parched soil together as rainwater washes downhill, potentially taking tents and people with it and quickly inundating low-lying settlements. @adrianeohanesian took this photo of a resident of the camp returning home with bundles of firewood. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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