Juong village, Warrap State, South Sudan. Bombings and violence in mid-May forced up to 100,000 people to flee from the contested border region of Abyei. Throughout June, up to 6,300 of these exhausted people made their way to Mayen Pajok and Juong Pajok ¿Äì two villages in Akon, Warrap State. Most people arrived with nothing but some clothes they could gather together. Malaria is endemic, rainy season is approaching and there is not enough food, shelter, or water to support both the host communities and the thousands of displaced people who settled outside the villages. In mid-June an MSF emergency team set up a new project to assist displaced near both Juong Pajok and Mayen Pajok villages. By early July MSF had vaccinated 3,043 children against measles and distributed kits of essential items to 224 families, including malaria nets, plastic sheeting, ropes, cooking utensils, soap and buckets. In addition, MSF distributed 90,100 high-energy BP5 biscuits and plans to deliver over 2,000 tents to provide shelter for families from the sun and rain. MSF also established mobile clinics to provide primary healthcare to the displaced, and set up an ambulatory therapeutic feeding programme for severely malnourished children.