If someone is sick, he needs to use the bathroom, he needs water to clean himself, to clean the toilet. They have to control themselves until the next day Furthermore, hygiene products are given to people only upon arrival to the structure, but once the “welcome package” runs out, they are usually left to buy all supplies they need on their own., This includes soap, toilet paper, menstrual products, and cleaning supplies: We are not given soap, nothing like that . Not even anything to clean your container. They have a lot of cockroaches. Last time we spoke with the manager he said it was because we didn’t clean. But how can we do this? And how can we live without cleaning? They don’t give us anything. if we ask them for something, they respond, 'Why don’t you go buy it?' It’s a bad situation. Living conditions in the containers are often described by people in the CCAC as overcrowded and unsanitary. Many report severe cockroach infestations. Respondents explained: “I don’t have a broom, a mop, nothing to clean the container. They [cockroaches] are there everyday. I think I have been bitten by them during the night Menstrual products are also not provided: If you need hygiene products, you need to wait for Just Action [local NGO], because they don't give it to you in the camp. When you ask they would say 'its for mothers, its for babies'. Also, there is no soap, it's reserved for mothers, for babies. Page 14