WorldLink: Growing up in a refugee camp

Thousands of Syrians gathered in the Zaathari refugee camp in the desert of Jordan to complete the domestic war. One of them is Muhammad, a boy who must grow fast to help his family survive.

In the process of escaping their country, thousands of Burundies cross Rwanda where they are welcomed and supported, and now live in friends' houses and ever-increasing refugee camps. These camps were established soon to accommodate the explosive number of people seeking evacuation. In addition to refugee camps, Rwandans accept thousands of Burundi secretly no matter how poor the economic situation is. UNHCR and Rwanda Disaster Management · Ministry of Refugees (MIDIMAR) jointly manage the Mahama Camp. Among the non-governmental organizations that are active in the camp are the World Food Program, Save the Children, the American Refugee Council (ARC), UNICEF, International Programs, UK Assistance, World Vision. Mahama soon organized and prioritized more important aspects of everyday life, although coordination of supplies, activities of NGOs, and handling of the care of the daily care of 44,000 refugees are hard work.

It is not easy to grow up in refugee camps. This is a poor life that access to education is restricted, sports and entertainment facilities are short, and there are few opportunities. Despair and despair are everywhere. This is a reality, and thousands of Palestinians have called them childhood in the past 60 years. Among these refugees, 486,479 people were dispersed in 19 refugee camps in the West Bank, of which 45,392 were living in four major refugee camps in Nablas. In addition, there are many refugee families in the Old Town of Nablus. The northern part of the city is the Alfa Rua refugee camp. There are 762,820 refugees living in the West Bank. Between 1950 and 2008, the total number of registered Palestinian refugees increased from 914,221 to 4,618,141.