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Viewing cable 07CHIANGMAI17, CONTINUED REFUGEE FLOWS WORRY THAI OFFICIALS

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07CHIANGMAI17 2007-01-26 09:20 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Consulate Chiang Mai
VZCZCXRO9278
PP RUEHDT RUEHHM
DE RUEHCHI #0017 0260920
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 260920Z JAN 07
FM AMCONSUL CHIANG MAI
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 0379
INFO RUEHZS/ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS
RUEHBK/AMEMBASSY BANGKOK PRIORITY 0643
RUEHCHI/AMCONSUL CHIANG MAI PRIORITY 0420
UNCLAS CHIANG MAI 000017 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SENSITIVE 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PREF TH
SUBJECT: CONTINUED REFUGEE FLOWS WORRY THAI OFFICIALS 
 
REF: (06) CHIANG MAI 212 - MORE DISPLACED KAREN SEEK SHELTER ALONG THAI-BURMA BORDER 
 
Sensitive; not for internet distribution; not for distribution 
outside the USG. 
 
1. (U) Continued new refugee arrivals along the Burma border are 
of increasing concern to Thai officials, who are struggling to 
deal with the problems caused by the permanence of the camps as 
well as the steady inflows. 
 
2. (SBU)  According to Wachira Chotirosseranee, Camp Commander 
of Site 1 Pang Khwai/Nai Soi refugee camp in Mae Hong Son, 
officials once primarily focused on providing immediate 
assistance such as food and shelter now face more complicated 
problems caused by the longevity of the refugee camp population. 
  Issues include legal status, especially for children born and 
raised in the camp, violence in the family, and economic 
pressures to seek jobs outside of the camp.   Coupled with an 
ever increasing number of camp residents as a result of both 
natural growth and new arrivals, Thai officials are reportedly 
less patient with what they see as a protracted, unending burden 
of refugees. 
 
 3.  (SBU)  Wachira described to Consulate staff a November 22, 
2006 visit by Ministry of Interior (MOI) Deputy Permanent 
Secretary Phirapol Traithasawit to the Karenni camp in Amphoe 
 
SIPDIS 
Muang Mae Hong Son for the opening of the UNHCR-funded and 
International Rescue Committee-run Legal Aid Program.  The MOI 
official questioned why the camp population continued to surge 
at the worrisome rate of 50 persons a month and instructed the 
camp commander to control and reduce the number of new arrivals. 
   Wachira, who traveled to the U.S. in 2005 on the 
International Visitor program, instead resorted to a kind of 
human shell game, transferring some newcomers to stay with 
families inside the camp but outside of the reception area. 
 
 4. (SBU) Wachira expressed concern about an estimated 2,000 
Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) gathered at Ei Tu Ko on the 
Burmese side of the Salween River (reftel), noting that this 
group may cross into Mae La Oun camp south of Mae Sariang. 
Additional problems are caused by refugees who sneak into camps 
without notifying officials, a detour past the reception step 
that jeopardizes health prevention efforts, particularly in 
communicable diseases. 
 
5. (U) Reviewing Thai efforts to deal with refugee issues, 
Wachira described an earlier policy to reduce the number of 
camps and signal Thailand's limited capacity after years of 
inflows over its borders.   Now resettlement is underway, 
although additional efforts are necessary with third countries 
in addition to the U.S., which currently offers the largest 
resettlement program from Tham Hin and Mae La camps.   In the 
end, he said, Thailand needs to foster democratic development 
inside Burma in the hope that national reconciliation will 
induce displaced persons to return home. 
 
CAMP