The video discusses the plight of Yemenis fleeing the ongoing war between Huthi rebels and Saudi-led Gulf states. Many Yemenis, rejecting the refugee label, pay to escape to Djibouti, where they face uncertain futures. With Yemen's airports closed, they risk dangerous sea journeys. The United Nations Refugee Agency anticipates up to 15,000 displaced Yemenis in the coming months, preparing camps in harsh conditions. Despite the challenges, these camps may become long-term homes due to the protracted conflict.

What is the main reason Yemenis are fleeing to Djibouti?

• To seek medical treatment

• To escape the ongoing war in Yemen

• To find better job opportunities

• To reunite with family members

Why do some Yemenis reject the refugee label?

• They plan to return to Yemen soon

• They have been granted citizenship in Djibouti

• They are financially independent and not relying on aid

• They have already settled in Djibouti

What challenges do Yemenis face when traveling to Djibouti?

• Lack of transportation options

• Closed airports and dangerous sea routes

• High travel costs

• Visa restrictions

Who were the first Yemenis to arrive in Djibouti?

• Government officials

• Wealthy businessmen

• Yemeni fishermen in small boats

• Middle-class families from Aden

What is the United Nations Refugee Agency preparing for?

• A reduction in refugee numbers

• A new refugee camp in Yemen

• An influx of up to 15,000 displaced Yemenis

• A peace agreement in Yemen