Refugees Cross Border Fleeing Famine friom Somalia

The Dadaab refugee camp, existing for over 20 years, resembles a city more than a camp. It offers education in English, maths, and science, with residents like Hassan Abdallah hoping education will provide a path to leave. The camp has expanded, with areas for new arrivals and established residents. Economic activities include a voucher system by Save the Children, aiding businesses like Abdulkarim's shop. The camp's future remains uncertain as new generations grow up knowing only camp life.

How long have people been coming to the Dadaab refugee camp?

• More than 10 years

• More than 20 years

• More than 30 years

• More than 40 years

What is Hassan Abdallah's hope for leaving the camp?

• Building a house

• Joining a charity

• Getting an education

• Starting a business

What system helps Abdulkarim run his shop?

• A loan from the government

• A voucher system from Save the Children

• Donations from international organizations

• Support from local businesses

What do the vouchers provided by Save the Children allow refugees to do?

• Pay for education

• Buy fruit and vegetables

• Purchase electronics

• Travel outside the camp

What is a significant concern for the new arrivals at the camp?

• Learning the local language

• Finding employment

• Access to healthcare

• The uncertainty of their future