Relief arrives in Central African Republic.<br/> <br />This is welcome news for some of the 100,000 people displaced by the conflict now living at a makeshift refugee camp at the airport.<br/> <br />Most have been there for more than a month after inter-religious violence killed about 1,000 people and displaced close to a fifth of the country's population.<br/> <br />The country itself has been in turmoil since last march when mostly Muslim Seleka rebels overthrew the government.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (French) UNIDENTIFIED DISPLACED MAN, SAYING:<br/> <br />"It's easy to bring back peace. All we need to do is disarm the Seleka, disarm the anti-Balaka and peace will come back, we can meet around a table to discuss the problems of this country, and that will help us."<br/> <br />Doctors without Borders has also returned to the camp after a week of reduced staffing following outbreaks of violence in the camp.<br/> <br />A vaccination program has been launched after three children had measles.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) MS
