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  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Prince Harry, wife Meghan and baby Archie leave the South of France after a three-day family holiday at Sir Elton John’s stunning Pounds 15 million summer ‘palace.’ The Royal couple have come under heavy criticism and been accused of hypocrisy for using private jets three times in the space of eights days for jaunts around Europe while purporting to be ‘eco warriors.’ The flights are estimated to have emitted at least six times more carbon dioxide per person than a scheduled flight. After jetting into Nice Airport on Wednesday, the Duke and Duchess and baby Archie were whisked off in a Mercedes limousine, with police protection, to Sir Elton’s stunning French Riviera villa, Castel Mont-Alban. Considered a summer home by the Rocket Man singer, the sunbeam-yellow hilltop villa boasts commanding views of the Mediterranean from the overlooking tower room. It is high above Nice, with views across the bay and to the Alps and has been used by celebrity pals of Sir Elton, including David and Victoria Beckham. It was originally built in the 1920s as an artists colony. With the help of a team of designers, Elton redesigned the interior to be beautifully and extravagantly decorated in his own flamboyant style, complete with Andy Warhol originals adoring the walls. The villa is so huge it can be seen from across the entire bay. Just three days later, early on Saturday (Aug 17) afternoon, the Royal couple again left Nice Airport on the same private plane, and are believed to have flown back to the UK. Meghan wore a crisp white shirt and matching white trousers as she boarded the 12-seater Cessna aircraft carefully clutching three-month-old Archie Mountbatten-Windsor closely to her chest. Harry, wearing a white polo, jeans, and brown chukka boots, climbed the steps a few moments later, before the plane left for its likely return journey to Farnborough airfield in Hampshire. It was the third time in just over a week that Harry has used a private jet
    MEGA484657_026.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Prince Harry, wife Meghan and baby Archie leave the South of France after a three-day family holiday at Sir Elton John’s stunning Pounds 15 million summer ‘palace.’ The Royal couple have come under heavy criticism and been accused of hypocrisy for using private jets three times in the space of eights days for jaunts around Europe while purporting to be ‘eco warriors.’ The flights are estimated to have emitted at least six times more carbon dioxide per person than a scheduled flight. After jetting into Nice Airport on Wednesday, the Duke and Duchess and baby Archie were whisked off in a Mercedes limousine, with police protection, to Sir Elton’s stunning French Riviera villa, Castel Mont-Alban. Considered a summer home by the Rocket Man singer, the sunbeam-yellow hilltop villa boasts commanding views of the Mediterranean from the overlooking tower room. It is high above Nice, with views across the bay and to the Alps and has been used by celebrity pals of Sir Elton, including David and Victoria Beckham. It was originally built in the 1920s as an artists colony. With the help of a team of designers, Elton redesigned the interior to be beautifully and extravagantly decorated in his own flamboyant style, complete with Andy Warhol originals adoring the walls. The villa is so huge it can be seen from across the entire bay. Just three days later, early on Saturday (Aug 17) afternoon, the Royal couple again left Nice Airport on the same private plane, and are believed to have flown back to the UK. Meghan wore a crisp white shirt and matching white trousers as she boarded the 12-seater Cessna aircraft carefully clutching three-month-old Archie Mountbatten-Windsor closely to her chest. Harry, wearing a white polo, jeans, and brown chukka boots, climbed the steps a few moments later, before the plane left for its likely return journey to Farnborough airfield in Hampshire. It was the third time in just over a week that Harry has used a private jet
    MEGA484657_001.jpg
  • *PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE* Prince Harry, wife Meghan and baby Archie leave the South of France after a three-day family holiday at Sir Elton John’s stunning Pounds 15 million summer ‘palace.’ The Royal couple have come under heavy criticism and been accused of hypocrisy for using private jets three times in the space of eights days for jaunts around Europe while purporting to be ‘eco warriors.’ The flights are estimated to have emitted at least six times more carbon dioxide per person than a scheduled flight. After jetting into Nice Airport on Wednesday, the Duke and Duchess and baby Archie were whisked off in a Mercedes limousine, with police protection, to Sir Elton’s stunning French Riviera villa, Castel Mont-Alban. Considered a summer home by the Rocket Man singer, the sunbeam-yellow hilltop villa boasts commanding views of the Mediterranean from the overlooking tower room. It is high above Nice, with views across the bay and to the Alps and has been used by celebrity pals of Sir Elton, including David and Victoria Beckham. It was originally built in the 1920s as an artists colony. With the help of a team of designers, Elton redesigned the interior to be beautifully and extravagantly decorated in his own flamboyant style, complete with Andy Warhol originals adoring the walls. The villa is so huge it can be seen from across the entire bay. Just three days later, early on Saturday (Aug 17) afternoon, the Royal couple again left Nice Airport on the same private plane, and are believed to have flown back to the UK. Meghan wore a crisp white shirt and matching white trousers as she boarded the 12-seater Cessna aircraft carefully clutching three-month-old Archie Mountbatten-Windsor closely to her chest. Harry, wearing a white polo, jeans, and brown chukka boots, climbed the steps a few moments later, before the plane left for its likely return journey to Farnborough airfield in Hampshire. It was the third time in just over a week that Harry has used a private jet
    MEGA484657_006.jpg
  • April 27, 2017 - New York, NY, United States - Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs Stephen O’Brien is seen on a video monitor (left) in the Security Council chamber. The United Nations Security Council, presided over by US Ambassador to the UN Nikki Haley, held a meeting regarding the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Syria. At the meeting, Council members received a briefing from Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs Stephen O’Brien (currently at UN in Geneva) via video-link. (Credit Image: © Albin Lohr-Jones/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170427_zaa_p133_128.jpg
  • March 23, 2019 - Madrid, Spain - The Red Cross team that will go to Mozambique with humanitarian aid to Mozambique pose in Madrid, Spain, on 23 March 2019. (Credit Image: © Jesus Hellin/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190323_zaa_n230_601.jpg
  • March 23, 2019 - Madrid, Spain - Operatives of the Cruz Rija carrying the humanitarian material on the plane that will depart for Mozambique. (Credit Image: © Jesus Hellin/ZUMA Wire)
    20190323_zip_h151_012.jpg
  • March 23, 2019 - Madrid, Spain - A red Cross car seen being transported to Mozambique with humanitarian aid..Red Cross sends a team of delegates to Eira, one of the main cities in Mozambique affected by cyclone Idai, with five complete water lines, which include purification equipment, laboratory and sanitation equipment. (Credit Image: © Jesus Hellin/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190323_zaa_s197_092.jpg
  • June 14, 2017 - Aceh Besar, Aceh, Indonesia - Aksi Cepat Tanggap (ACT) Institution carries 150 tons of rice donated by the people of Aceh to Africa. As many as 150 tons of rice will be brought to the African Continent through the Port of Belawan, North Sumatra. It is estimated, the journey will take about 30 days. Rice donated through the Humanitarian Ship program aims to ease the burden on the people of Africa, especially Somalia in the face of famine. Previously on June 5, 2017 ACT has sent 1000 tons of rice to Somalia. (Credit Image: © Abdul Hadi Firsawan/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170614_zaa_p133_014.jpg
  • March 23, 2019 - Madrid, Spain - Red Cross car that is transported to Mozambique with humanitarian aid. (Credit Image: © Jesus Hellin/ZUMA Wire)
    20190323_zip_h151_001.jpg
  • April 4, 2019 - Maputo, Mozambique - U.S. service members assigned to Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa (CJTF-HOA) and a member of the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) build pallets of humanitarian aid to later be transported on a C-130J Hercules in Maputo, Mozambique, April 4, 2019. CJTF-HOA is leading U.S. Department of Defense Cyclone Idai relief efforts in support of USAID Disaster Assistance Response Team. The task force is helping meet requirements identified by USAID assessment teams and humanitarian organizations working in the region by providing logistics support and manpower to USAID at the request of the Government of the Republic of Mozambique. (Credit Image: © U.S. Air Force/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20190404_sha_z03_239.jpg
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_302.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES walks through BidiBidi settlement after he announced €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_300.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES at a local market in BidiBidi settlement after he announced €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_301.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_308.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_306.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_302.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES at a local market in BidiBidi settlement after he announced €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_301.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_298.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_295.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_291.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_288.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_289.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_308.JPG
  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_288.JPG
  • "This situation is truly alarming". EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES announces €78 million in humanitarian aid to South Sudan after visit to Uganda. During the trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
    20161111_shn_s223_294.JPG
  • A Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson C-17 Globemaster III takes off at JBER, Alaska, Aug. 28, 2017. Airmen of the Alaska Air National Guard’s 176th Wing will travel to Houston, Texas as part of a humanitarian mission in response to Hurricane Harvey. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Javier Alvarez)
    RTI20170828_sha_z03_735.jpg
  • The malnutrition ward at BidiBidi provides aid to new arrivals, who have been travelling by foot for days. Many have been shot at while escaping the violence. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161111_shn_s223_307.JPG
  • Sanitation is vital, and the UNHCR has set up many toilt facilities in order to contain disease, particurly cholera. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_272.JPG
  • There are around 80,000 children in BidiBidi settlement and due to lack of resources, currently only 23,000 are getting an education in makeshift schools. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_267.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_269.JPG
  • Airmen of the Alaska Air National Guard’s 176th Wing load and secure cargo onto a Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson C-17 Globemaster III at JBER, Alaska, Aug. 28, 2017. The Airmen will travel to Houston, Texas as part of a humanitarian mission in response to Hurricane Harvey. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Javier Alvarez)
    RTI20170828_sha_z03_733.jpg
  • A refugee clears bush land in order to build a home. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_280.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_287.JPG
  • SPLA soldiers walk around empty streets in Kaya Town. The Kaya Town (South Sudan) and Oraba (Uganda) border resembles a ghost town after fighting broke out last Wednesday between rebel forces and SPLA soldiers. Shots and dead bodies could be seen from accross the border. More fighting is expected this week. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_285.JPG
  • Environmental issues also arise with the arrival of more refugees, as bush land is cleared. Currently programmes are working with refugees to replant trees. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_283.JPG
  • The Kaya Town (South Sudan) and Oraba (Uganda) border resembles a ghost town after fighting broke out last Wednesday between rebel forces and SPLA soldiers. Shots and dead bodies could be seen from accross the border. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_284.JPG
  • Building is underway in zone 5 of BidiBidi settlement. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_281.JPG
  • Food rations have currently been cut due to shortages. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_279.JPG
  • Each family at BidiBidi settlement is allocated with a plot of land, where they can build a hut and eventually cultivate in order to provide each other with food. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_278.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_273.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_277.JPG
  • The building of a new reception centre at BidiBidi in underway. Only three days old, the area will be able to register and accomodate more refugees as they keep arriving. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_275.JPG
  • Local Ugandans are hired to build the new reception centre at BidiBidi. They say they are happy to welcome refugees. In addition, there has been a rise of jobs in the area. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_274.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_271.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_269.JPG
  • The water pump at the new reception centre in BidiBidi settlements. There are currently plans to build a pipeline sourced from the Nile river in order to provide water. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_268.JPG
  • A bus of refugees arrives from Kuluba reception centre to BidiBidi settlement. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_266.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_259.JPG
  • An injured child waits for medical assistance. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_262.JPG
  • There is a large number of orpahned children that have travelled through the bush alone due to losing their families to war or while fleeing. Save The Children has set up programmes to care for these children and find them foster families. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_261.JPG
  • A refugee at Kuluba reception centre waits to be taken to BidiBidi settlement. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_254.JPG
  • Children are medically screened at Kuluba reception centre on the border of South Sudan and Uganda before being taken to refugee settlements. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_250.JPG
  • A refugee at Kuluba reception centre waits to be taken to BidiBidi settlement. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_254.JPG
  • More men have been coming into Uganda each month as they too escape the fighting, civilian killings and recruitment. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_255.JPG
  • The malnutrition ward at BidiBidi provides aid to new arrivals, who have been travelling by foot for days. Many have been shot at while escaping the violence. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
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  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
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  • SPLA soldiers walk around empty streets in Kaya Town. The Kaya Town (South Sudan) and Oraba (Uganda) border resembles a ghost town after fighting broke out last Wednesday between rebel forces and SPLA soldiers. Shots and dead bodies could be seen from accross the border. More fighting is expected this week. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
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  • Environmental issues also arise with the arrival of more refugees, as bush land is cleared. Currently programmes are working with refugees to replant trees. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
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  • The Kaya Town (South Sudan) and Oraba (Uganda) border resembles a ghost town after fighting broke out last Wednesday between rebel forces and SPLA soldiers. Shots and dead bodies could be seen from accross the border. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
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  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
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  • A refugee clears bush land in order to build a home. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
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  • Building is underway in zone 5 of BidiBidi settlement. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_281.JPG
  • Each family at BidiBidi settlement is allocated with a plot of land, where they can build a hut and eventually cultivate in order to provide each other with food. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_278.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_277.JPG
  • The building of a new reception centre at BidiBidi in underway. Only three days old, the area will be able to register and accomodate more refugees as they keep arriving. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_275.JPG
  • Refugee status cards are handed out by UNHCR and Uganda Red Cross. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_276.JPG
  • Sanitation is vital, and the UNHCR has set up many toilt facilities in order to contain disease, particurly cholera. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_272.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_271.JPG
  • After registration at BidiBidi settlement, each refugee family is allocated a plot of land. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_270.JPG
  • The water pump at the new reception centre in BidiBidi settlements. There are currently plans to build a pipeline sourced from the Nile river in order to provide water. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
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  • There are around 80,000 children in BidiBidi settlement and due to lack of resources, currently only 23,000 are getting an education in makeshift schools. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_267.JPG
  • A bus of refugees arrives from Kuluba reception centre to BidiBidi settlement. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_266.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_265.JPG
  • Resources are scare at BidiBidi settlement More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_264.JPG
  • There is a large number of orpahned children that have travelled through the bush alone due to losing their families to war or while fleeing. Save The Children has set up programmes to care for these children and find them foster families. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_261.JPG
  • An injured child waits for medical assistance. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_262.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
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  • South Sudanese refugees coming into Uganda from Oraba border town are mostly coming from Yei and Lainya towns and speak of ethnic killings. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_257.JPG
  • A Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson C-17 Globemaster III takes off at JBER, Alaska, Aug. 28, 2017. Airmen of the Alaska Air National Guard’s 176th Wing will travel to Houston, Texas as part of a humanitarian mission in response to Hurricane Harvey. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Javier Alvarez)
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  • The average number of people crossing into Uganda from South Sudan is around 3,000 people. They have travelled by foot for days with the few belongings they could salvage. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_258.JPG
  • Food rations have currently been cut due to shortages. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_279.JPG
  • Local Ugandans are hired to build the new reception centre at BidiBidi. They say they are happy to welcome refugees. In addition, there has been a rise of jobs in the area. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_274.JPG
  • More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_273.JPG
  • The Settlement Commander, ROBERT BAROYAMWESIGA, at BidiBidi settlement believes the main challenges are to now find enough water to take care of the numbers arriving. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_263.JPG
  • Dinka people have scarification on their faces as a tribal feature. However, due to the ethnic war between mostly Kakwa and Dinka people, they now say that these same scars can make them easy targets. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_260.JPG
  • Children are medically screened at Kuluba reception centre on the border of South Sudan and Uganda before being taken to refugee settlements. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
    20161109_shn_s223_253.JPG
  • Children are medically screened at Kuluba reception centre on the border of South Sudan and Uganda before being taken to refugee settlements. More than 300,000 South Sudanese refugees have fled from the country’s civil war into Uganda since fighting broke out in July. They mostly travel by foot for days through the bush as roads have been blocked or are too dangerous to cross. The massive influx of refugees has caused a strain in humanitarian aid due to large numbers and lack of funding. BidiBidi settlement is now the third largest in the world and holds more than 210,000 people since its opening in September.
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  • December 17, 2018 - A number of Gaza demonstrators are injured during clashes with Israeli Security Forces on the coast near Beit Lahia, in northern Gaza, on 17th December 2018, during the 20th weekly naval rally. Palestinian protesters threw stones using slingshots while Israeli troops used rubber and live ammunitions and fired teargas canisters to disperse the protesters injuring at least 20 of them with gunshots and tear gas inhalation. Red Crescent paramedic, Ahmad Abdel Bari Al-Ful, was injured in his left arm by a rubber bullet fired by Israeli troops while he was on duties during the protest. A freedom flotilla made up of several boats flying Palestinian flags also attempted to break Israel’s naval siege northwest of the city of Beit Lahia, and it was also met by Israeli fire from Israeli war boats. Palestinians in Gaza have held weekly protests for several months to challenge the Israeli siege on the coastal enclave as well as the Israeli naval blockade which limits the nautical miles for fishing to Palestinians in the waters off the Gaza shores. The blockade on Gaza has caused a serious decline in the standard of living of the impoverished enclave driving the economy on the brink of collapse and bringing Gaza close to a humanitarian catastrophe (Credit Image: © Ahmad Hasaballah/IMAGESLIVE via ZUMA Wire)
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  • November 22, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - People with white masks take part in a flash mob organized by the humanitarian organization 'Caritas' to commemorates the International Homeless Day, which is celebrated on 27 november. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
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  • November 22, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - People with white masks take part in a flash mob organized by the humanitarian organization 'Caritas' to commemorates the International Homeless Day, which is celebrated on 27 november. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181122_zaa_s197_020.jpg
  • October 5, 2018 - Palu, Indonesia - Residents of the tsunami earthquake in Palu queue up groceries in Palu, Central Sulawesi, in October, 5,2018. Entering the seventh day after the earthquake, a number of assistance from various institutions, both government and volunteers, began to be distributed in a number of areas affected by the earthquake and tsunami. Dasril Roszandi. (Credit Image: © Dasril Roszandi/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
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  • July 3, 2018 - Palestinian demonstrators are injured during a protest, joined by many Palestinian women, on the Gaza-Israeli border, east of Gaza City.  Many Palestinian women attended the demonstration, arriving in buses from across the Gaza, and some suffered injuries from tear gas and Israeli gunfire. Since the 30th of March Palestinians in Gaza have been demonstrating for the Great March of Return in support of their right to return to the lands they fled or were driven from during the 1948 war against the newly created Israel. They are also protesting against the eleven years-long blockade on the Palestinian enclave, which is causing a humanitarian crisis (Credit Image: © Ahmad Hasaballah/IMAGESLIVE via ZUMA Wire)
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  • November 22, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - People with white masks take part in a flash mob organized by the humanitarian organization 'Caritas' to commemorates the International Homeless Day, which is celebrated on 27 november. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181122_zaa_s197_016.jpg
  • November 22, 2018 - Malaga, Spain - A man with a white mask is seen as he takes part in a flash mob organized by the humanitarian organization 'Caritas' to commemorates the International Homeless Day, which is celebrated on 27 november. (Credit Image: © Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181122_zaa_s197_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Groups of migrant families were reunited with their children at the McAllen, Tx detention center where they have been separated from each other for over a few weeks. The families were seen being loaded into prison like buses, which had bars over covering the windows, where they unloaded and were grouped together at the local Central Station bus station. The group then walked a few blocks, with 3 Catholic Charities volenteers and one border patrol security agent, to a local Catholic Charities Humanitarian Respite Center for processing. Everyone, adult and children were seen wearing shoes without laces and a few had clear bags containing some of their belongings. The adults could also be seen wearing GPS ankle tracking monitors and holding blue GEO, (which is a company that provides enhanced in-prision offender programs).According to an inside source, the local McAllen Detention Center is full to capacity so they are having to send those families who have been reunited with their children to detention centers in other states. You can see some of the group holding folders with their bus schedules and where their final destination will be. The families will stay in their transferred locations until they are scheduled a hearing before a judge. 30 Aug 2018 Pictured: Detention Center Families. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • EXCLUSIVE: Groups of migrant families were reunited with their children at the McAllen, Tx detention center where they have been separated from each other for over a few weeks. The families were seen being loaded into prison like buses, which had bars over covering the windows, where they unloaded and were grouped together at the local Central Station bus station. The group then walked a few blocks, with 3 Catholic Charities volenteers and one border patrol security agent, to a local Catholic Charities Humanitarian Respite Center for processing. Everyone, adult and children were seen wearing shoes without laces and a few had clear bags containing some of their belongings. The adults could also be seen wearing GPS ankle tracking monitors and holding blue GEO, (which is a company that provides enhanced in-prision offender programs).According to an inside source, the local McAllen Detention Center is full to capacity so they are having to send those families who have been reunited with their children to detention centers in other states. You can see some of the group holding folders with their bus schedules and where their final destination will be. The families will stay in their transferred locations until they are scheduled a hearing before a judge. 30 Aug 2018 Pictured: Detention Center Families. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA268660_029.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Groups of migrant families were reunited with their children at the McAllen, Tx detention center where they have been separated from each other for over a few weeks. The families were seen being loaded into prison like buses, which had bars over covering the windows, where they unloaded and were grouped together at the local Central Station bus station. The group then walked a few blocks, with 3 Catholic Charities volenteers and one border patrol security agent, to a local Catholic Charities Humanitarian Respite Center for processing. Everyone, adult and children were seen wearing shoes without laces and a few had clear bags containing some of their belongings. The adults could also be seen wearing GPS ankle tracking monitors and holding blue GEO, (which is a company that provides enhanced in-prision offender programs).According to an inside source, the local McAllen Detention Center is full to capacity so they are having to send those families who have been reunited with their children to detention centers in other states. You can see some of the group holding folders with their bus schedules and where their final destination will be. The families will stay in their transferred locations until they are scheduled a hearing before a judge. 30 Aug 2018 Pictured: Detention Center Families. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • August 16, 2017 - Rafah, Gaza Strip, Occupied Palestinian Territory - A Palestinian waits for permission to enter Egypt as people gather at the Rafah border crossing in the southern Gaza Strip after the Egyptian authorities allowed the Rafah crossing to open for two days in both directions for humanitarian and outstanding cases, In Rafah in southern Gaza Strip. (Credit Image: © Ahmad Salem via ZUMA Wire)
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  • April 25, 2017 - Yemeni children in Yemen's southwestern city of Taiz are exposed to an extremely difficult health conditions due to lack of functioning hospitals and shortages of medication. One of the few  functioning hospitals in Taiz is the Swedish hospital. A large section of children in the city are severely malnourished, while many are exposed  to artillery shelling and bombardment by the Houthi rebels and Ali Abdullah Salih's forces. Unicef and the World Food Program (WFP) have warned that half a million Yemeni children are at risk of death, following the deteriorating situation in the country, unless they receive immediate care and specialized treatment (Credit Image: © Abdulnasser Alseddik/ImagesLive via ZUMA Wire)
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  • EU Commissioner CHRISTOS STYLIANIDES assures a group of refugees that they will be recieving aid. During his trip, the Commissioner went to BidiBidi settlement in Northern Uganda, now the third largest refugee settlement in the world. It currently holds more than 210,000 South Sudanese refugees escaping from war, and the ongoing influx of a daily average of 3,000 refugees is causing a strain on humanitarian aid and funding.
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