 It's not working and the biggest problem is that it's very difficult for local villages, communities to feel that they can help. The best example is what happened with the Kenyan refugees after the 2008 post-election of violence. Several groups crossed into eastern Uganda and it's very interesting they were adopted by the communities. The communities took them out of the camps, gave them gardens, allowed them to settle in the village. But because of the Wainter National Law, it is about how far away from borders refugees can leave, they were then collected in this very huge truck and taken to the center of Uganda in these very large impasano camps. And they actually pulled away from communities where they had found acceptance and where they were living a more human life. You're a journalist, surely this is something the media could also help with? Actually if you look at it from the big media point of view, I think the coverage of crisis, refugee crisis, has actually got worse, particularly in Africa where the reforms of the last 30 years have expanded economies and mainstream media are continually profitable. This kind of issues don't track well. I mean a mobile company doesn't want to run, it is hard next to a story about refugee camps and a beer company which has happy people dancing is embarrassed if it is hard runs to close. So increasingly if you look at the amount of space dedicated to this kind of issues, there are very few. If you had one piece of advice or a wish for the international aid agencies, what would it be? I don't think it's the way they communicate. I think that they are really horrible at communicating that the corporate sector has done a lot more to communicate and get their story across. Anyone who is active on social media or blogs like I do knows that when you tell a very personal story you get 60 times more retweets and attention. They need to miniaturize the experience of what it means for people to be vulnerable. They need to approach support and humanitarian assistance in such a way that good people, well-meaning people who do not have a lot of resources can feel that they can participate, that they can contribute.