Day 2, since October 10th countries out of No flight, no return home and min 24 hrs in each country. The opinions expressed on this site are my own, and do not reflect the position or policies of the Danish Red Cross.
It is So clickbait sells. I think I already revealed it a few entries ago. On a map in any case. That is food for thought. I figure I could do it in two weeks by land and sea. So I will not delve on that. However I will mention that the hotel room was mighty empty when I returned. My fiancee wanted extra toilet paper. It was there in the room when I returned after seeing her off at the airport. Two names for the same movement. Woop woop! It has no religious affiliation.
usr@6949015@2025-01-23(|)7f5dc7a58829fb8ea6749d9867eeffc0.jpg "Babes Port Moresby")
It is simply in place to help the most vulnerable people across the face of our pale blue dot which spins silently in space. Mighty brave of them considering they had no idea what would come next. Within that capacity I have visited the movement in countries around the world which is so absolutely a world record and one which nobody seems to care about.
Nicky is Australian and has that charming twang when she speaks. However she has spent years in Timor-Leste dealing with the humanitarian efforts. CVTL has been a part of the family for decades. In fact the movement has been the difference between life and death for some of the staff throughout the birth of this young nation Timor-Leste is rich in mountains and as such in fresh water sources as well.
However is the water getting to the people? Do people know how to treat water without contaminating it? Do people know about sanitation? Well some do and others do not. The RC steps up where needed and provides training. I found the CVTL to be very impressive in its reach and motivated to expand its humanitarian efforts.
