care for babies. "We must do what we can without incubators," says medical director Dr Justin Tongun. "We would even just like an extra room to keep the newborn babies away from the others." Broken beds are used for shade outside the hospital where scores of patients lie on blankets trying to escape the heat and dust while they wait for treatment. Unicef has recently renovated a new ward at the hospital and opened a malnutrition ward with trained nurses. In South Sudan one in five young children is at risk of malnutrition -- and the famine affecting the Horn of Africa is already taking its toll. The new ward is a rough concrete block with 20 beds, each hung with a mosquito net on bamboo sticks. On one of the beds, Lina Maya, 24, is sitting with her 10-month-old twin girls, Lobsa and Godo, and her son, Ayen, four. All are malnourished. Lina fled from Abyei with her kids after her husband, a soldier, was killed in the fighting in the area that has claimed hundreds of lives and displaced 110,000. Should Independent Moses survive infancy, his chances of being educated are still small. "Seventy per cent of children aged six to 17 have never set foot in a school," says Dr Ali Haque. "Less than 30% of the population are literate." Life will be even harder for the baby girl in the bed opposite. Born at 4am on independence day, mum Farida Rumbe, 24, dreams her daughter will