Personal Experience at the United Nation Camps of Uganda

Have you ever felt yourself anger by Satan himself? Did you see the gates of hell? As I have, you will know how much you feel as long as you are not me. When I made a decision, it was time to leave my beloved city full of Brussels. On the flash, I arrived at the barracks, signed my name and made myself enter the unknown place. When I got off the stairs that slowly followed the plane, I stopped to see Belgium behind but as I got off the stairs the beloved country narrowed my sight and became invisible.

On 16th May 2004, the resistance army 's rebel faction of the Lord attacked the detention camps in the war in northern Uganda, killed dozens of people, and abducted others. A group of rebels attacked Pagak 's camp and exiled people with three spikes. One attacked the camp, the other attacked the soldiers in the camp, and the third concentrated on the patrol. The group that attacked the camp burned dozens of grassy cottages to cause confusion, then steal food and kidnap those forced to carry the trophy for a while, then kill them with the baby It was.

Since 1996, the Ugandan government has asked people in northern Uganda to leave their village and enter the internally displaced camps made by the government. These camps are said to be built for people's safety, but camps are full of disease and violence. In the height of the conflict, 1.7 million people lived in camps in this area. There is no way to make a living if the condition is dirty. Therefore, the achori generation was born and raised under criminal conditions.

Uganda, Venezia - On the pale unpaved road of the Palorinya refugee camp in northern Uganda, Raida Ijo leaned over the 16-year-old son Charles Abu. They calmly unraveled their opponent's shoulders. They were separated in the village of South Sudan for 19 months since the battle occurred between rebels and government forces. Since the outbreak of the civil war in southern Sudan in 2013, according to the UN refugee agency report, the two brothers were 17,600 minors, not crossing the border into Uganda. In the past year, the pace of conflict and the movement of refugees are slowing down, but aid workers say it will take years to reunite a divided family.