Lack of water in Kenya is associated with the high mortality rate among children under five years old, which is primarily due to waterborne diseases such as diarrhoea, malaria, and amoebic dysentery. Following the earthquake in January 2001 aid workers were particularly concerned about the health threat posed by the thousands of corpses buried under collapsed buildings. A shop owner in Rangoon division's Kun Chan Kone township, which was severely devastated by the cyclone, said a soldier who brought in aid supplies asked him if he wanted to buy zinc roofs to resell. ISAF reconnaissance aircraft were also used to examine the extent of the flooding to help in the relief effort. Aid workers are stocking schools there with supplies after furnishing two tented schools in Freedabad Village with mats, thermal blankets, psychosocial materials and school supplies. In late June, residents in Kidal held a protest against the Islamists, who forcefully dispersed the demonstration. The majority have psychosomatic symptoms and increasingly complain of body aches and other illnesses."