From Safe Haven to Hunger Trap: Kakuma Refugees Flee Back to South Sudan

-
Image
‎Key Points: Kakuma Refugee Hunger Crisis ‎ ‎1. Mass Exodus: Thousands of South Sudanese refugees are leaving Kakuma Camp, trekking back home due to hunger. ‎ ‎2. Severe Food Cuts: Rations slashed; many families get little or no food. ‎ ‎3. Not a Choice: “We are not walking out of choice. Hunger is killing us here,” said one refugee. ‎ ‎4. Dangerous Return: Refugees risk insecurity, hunger, and floods in South Sudan. ‎ ‎5. Aid Funding Gap: U.S. Trump-era cuts + global donor fatigue worsened the crisis. ‎ ‎6. Host Communities Struggling: Poverty in Turkana, Kenya, adds pressure on locals and refugees alike. ‎ ‎7. Protection Crisis: Refugees face an impossible choice starvation in exile or insecurity back home. ‎ ‎South Sudanese Refugees Flee Kakuma Refugee Camp as Hunger Crisis Deepened as mass exodus is unfolding at Kakuma Refugee Camp in northwestern Kenya. For years, this dusty settlement in Turkana West County has been a place of refuge for South Sudanese fleeing war, famine, and pe...
Post a Comment

President Kiir jets back to Juba, after a working visit to Ethiopia

-
File: President Kiir and Ethiopian Prime Minister Dr. Abiy Ahmed. 


Top Trending News Today: 





President Salva Kiir Mayardiit today jetted back to Juba this evening, after an official visit to Ethiopia. 


While in the capital city of Ethiopia Addis Ababa, President Kiir and his counterpart the Ethiopian Prime Minister Dr. Abiy Ahmed discussed bilateral and regional issues, including the current crisis in Sudan.


The meeting also focused on bolstering economic ties and joint infrastructure development to further boost the existing economic ties of the two neighbours.

 

The President was also accompanied by the Minister of Presidential Affairs Dr. Barnaba Marial Benjamin and Cabinet Affairs Minister Dr. Elia Lomuro and other senior officials.


Ethiopia, officially known as the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia. It is a landlocked country and is located at the Horn of Africa. 


Ethiopia, is a home to over 116 million inhabitants, making it as the 13th most populated country in the world. 


Ethiopia, is also second most populated country in Africa after Nigeria and the most populated landlocked country on Earth. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

From Safe Haven to Hunger Trap: Kakuma Refugees Flee Back to South Sudan

-
Image
‎Key Points: Kakuma Refugee Hunger Crisis ‎ ‎1. Mass Exodus: Thousands of South Sudanese refugees are leaving Kakuma Camp, trekking back home due to hunger. ‎ ‎2. Severe Food Cuts: Rations slashed; many families get little or no food. ‎ ‎3. Not a Choice: “We are not walking out of choice. Hunger is killing us here,” said one refugee. ‎ ‎4. Dangerous Return: Refugees risk insecurity, hunger, and floods in South Sudan. ‎ ‎5. Aid Funding Gap: U.S. Trump-era cuts + global donor fatigue worsened the crisis. ‎ ‎6. Host Communities Struggling: Poverty in Turkana, Kenya, adds pressure on locals and refugees alike. ‎ ‎7. Protection Crisis: Refugees face an impossible choice starvation in exile or insecurity back home. ‎ ‎South Sudanese Refugees Flee Kakuma Refugee Camp as Hunger Crisis Deepened as mass exodus is unfolding at Kakuma Refugee Camp in northwestern Kenya. For years, this dusty settlement in Turkana West County has been a place of refuge for South Sudanese fleeing war, famine, and pe...
Read more

Deadly Pox Outbreak in Rumbek Prisons Sparks Health Emergency in Lakes State

-
Image
Lakes State  prison facilities in Lakes State has triggered a major public health emergency, as health authorities confirm that more than 130 inmates have been infected with monkeypox, chickenpox, and smallpox-like illnesses.  ‎ ‎The affected prisons, Rumbek Main Prison and Pachong Prison, are grappling with overcrowding and poor sanitation, making it difficult to contain the spread of the disease. ‎ ‎Since April 17, 2025, health officials have recorded 134 suspected cases, including two confirmed cases of monkey-pox. The situation has prompted urgent intervention from the Ministry of Health and its humanitarian partners Sparks Health Emergency in Lakes State ‎An outbreak of infectious diseases in two prison facilities in Lakes State has triggered a major public health emergency, as health authorities confirm that more than 130 inmates have been infected with monkeypox, chickenpox, and smallpox-like illnesses.  ‎The affected prisons, Rumbek Main Prison and Pachong Prison,...
Read more

President Kiir Travels to UAE in Push for Stronger Ties and Investment in South Sudan

-
Image
‎ President Salva Kiir Mayardit has embarked on an official diplomatic visit to the United Arab Emirates (UAE), signaling a renewed effort by the Government of South Sudan to strengthen bilateral ties, attract foreign investment, and advance regional peace through economic diplomacy. ‎ ‎According to Presidential Press Secretary Ambassador David Amuor Majur, the visit will include high level meetings with Emirati government officials and top investors, with a focus on building confidence in South Sudan’s economic potential. ‎ ‎“President Kiir is presenting a compelling case for investment, based on recent reforms that have improved the ease of doing business in South Sudan,” said Ambassador Amuor. ‎ ‎A Growing Partnership ‎The UAE has been a strategic diplomatic and economic partner for South Sudan since the young nation gained independence in 2011. Over the years, relations have grown, especially in areas of humanitarian aid, trade, and investment interest. ‎ ‎In 2022, the UAE hosted t...
Read more