(28 Jul 1996) T/I 10:23:09


Although the Burundi capital Bujumbura appears to be calm and
"normal", for many Hutus the tension is almost palpable in the
wake of the Tutsi-led coup last week.
Many Hutus have been fleeing the Tutsi-dominated capital. They're
worried that a backlash may start at any time. And Hutus are
also streaming out of the countryside.
Some of them, ironically, have fled to Bujumbura...the counter
flow of Hutus into the capital is one sure sign of the pervasive
uncertainty gripping the country. The refugee camp in Bujumbura
now houses some 5,500 Hutus.
The camp is run by two American missionaries, Karl Johnson and his
wife, who built the camp in 1994. Both have been missionaries in
Burundi since 1950.



SHOWS:

NEAR BUJUMBURA, BURUNDI 26/7:

ws of children in camp;
cu of children sitting on log;
children around brick building in camp;
child being washed by mother;
cu of child's feet and pan up to cu of face;
woman grinding grain and surrounded by children;
woman sitting with child;
man sitting on ground working with wood;
children in street at camp;
woman with child strapped to back and pull out to ws;
children around camp;
ws of camp;
cu of elderly person and pull out to ws;
cu of baby with broken arm crying;
cu of child being fed;
missionary, karl johnson, in room;
johnson with people;
karl johnson engsot saying "we don't sense much of anything like
that. the people just want to be peaceful and quiet and are
grateful that things seem like that now. the government has
assured us special protection any time we need to call them".
johnson surrounded by people;
children playing;

3.15 vision

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