Ugandan children observe medical procedures at a paediatric section of Gulu hospital in northern Uganda March 22, 2005. Uganda has been singled out as the most underreported humanitarian crisis, say Doctors Without Borders about the country where a bloody 19-year civil conflict rages on in the north and more than a million and half people have been displaced by rebel attacks and thousands of children live under constant threat of being kidnapped. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti
REF: GUL09DR

A child holds on to his mother at a paediatric section of Gulu hospital in northern Uganda March 22, 2005. Uganda has been singled out as the most underreported humanitarian crisis, say Doctors Without Borders about the country where a bloody 19-year civil conflict rages on in the north and more than a million and half people have been displaced by rebel attacks and thousands of children live under constant threat of being kidnapped. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti
REF: GUL08D

A woman carries casawa on her head at the internally displaced people camp at Awoo in northern Uganda March 22, 2005. Uganda has been singled out as the most underreported humanitarian crisis, say Doctors Without Borders about the country where a bloody 19-year civil conflict rages on in the north and more than a million and half people have been displaced by rebel attacks and thousands of children live under constant threat of being kidnapped. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti
REF: GUL07D

"Night commuters" prepare to sleep on the floor of a dormitory improvised in a tent at Noe's Arch in Gulu, northern Uganda March 21, 2005. Rural children who live in the rural danger zone are called "night commuters" because they take refuge at night in the relative safety of cities to escape abduction by the cult-like Lord’s Resistance Army, which has waged a bloody 19-year insurgency. Eighty percent of its troops are estimated to be children. REUTERS/ Radu Sigheti
REF: GUL17D

A internally displaced Ugandan mother carries bags with beans, maize and cabbage seeds received from the Ugandan Red Cross at Aromo camp near Lira in northern Uganda March 29, 2005. Nineteen years of fighting between the government and guerrillas from the cult-like Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) have uprooted 1.6 million people in the north. REUTERS/ Hudson Apunyo
REF: NAI03D

A displaced Ugandan woman covers herself with an empty bag as she waits in the rain for food distribution at Olwal camp in northern Uganda March 21, 2005. Ugandan rebels have killed, kidnapped and mutilated dozens of civilians in the north, where the rainy season is bringing fears of fresh atrocities, aid workers and residents said. Nineteen years of fighting between the government and guerrillas from the cult-like Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) have uprooted 1.6 million people in the north. Since the failure of talks in December, one of the world's most neglected conflicts appears to be intensifying. Picture taken March 21, 2005. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti
REF: NAI06D

A "night commuter" girl lifts her hand to receive a blanket in a dormitory improvised at Noe's Arch in Gulu, northern Uganda March 21, 2005. Rural children who live in the rural danger zone are called "night commuters" because they take refuge at night in the relative safety of cities to escape abduction by the cult-like Lord’s Resistance Army, which has waged a bloody 19-year insurgency. Eighty percent of its troops are estimated to be children. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti
REF: GUL13D

A displaced Ugandan child takes shelter from the rain at Olwal camp March 21, 2005 in northern Uganda where some 1.4 million people have been forced from their homes. The United States is to contribute $27 million to the UN Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) for food aid in northern Uganda, Tony Hall, the U.S. ambassador to FAO, said on Monday. REUTERS/Radu Sigheti
REF: GUL06D