The majority of the camp's refugees were women and children,[1] and a government spokesperson confimed that a number of the dead were children[9] with many of the missing were buried in the rubble. The UNHCR also suggested that 560 people had been injured and 45,000 displaced. The head of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement delegation in Bangladesh stated over 17,000 shelters[3]—possibly 40,000[9] and most of them, constructed from bamboo and tarpaulin,[4] makeshift[9]—were destroyed, displacing "tens of thousands of people".[3] Local reports stated the fire was burning eight hours after it broke out,[5] and continued "well into the night", reported Time magazine.[11] A Rohingyan refugee was reported by NPR as telling them how "everything has gone.