 Over on that side is the newest section, we're rehabilitating sector 4. Since war broke out in South Sudan in 2013, thousands have fled their homes to peacekeeping bases in search of protection and life-saving aid. Most of those arriving at these sites have lost everything. As the rainy season sets in, diseases like malaria and respiratory infections can spread very quickly. IOM's primary health care clinic at the site in Malacol, where at least 38,000 people are living, is always very busy. Nurses and clinicians treat hundreds of people a week, vaccinating children against deadly diseases and helping mothers safely deliver babies under very unpredictable security situations. In February 2016, an attack on the site left 30% of the camp structures burnt, including IOM's brand new clinic. We quickly set up a temporary tentative clinic to continue providing much-needed assistance. In mid-May, just in time before the onset of the rainy season, IOM was able to move back to its old location and operate from improved facilities.