|
What I was trying to get at, was that there were significant restricitions placed on any potential residents by the camp administration. While there are certain behavioral necessities for disaster relocation camps (simple stuff like "I won't rape any of my fellow evacuees" and "I won't steal from any of my fellow evacuees") rules necessitating certain types of worship, for example, are beyond what can and should be requested. As far as I'm concerned, since folks are only supposed to be in temporary shelter at these places, they can be in the middle of fifty miles of desert just so long as basic needs for food, water, safety, and shelter are met.
In short, if refugees wanted to be part of a specifically Christian Community, and would have requested such a placement, then I have no issue with the camp's rules. If non-Christians would be forced to go to such a setting, and forced to participate in all of the camp programming, that's what I have a problem with.
|