VOICED : Ready to return? Boko Haram displaced reluctant to go home

The video discusses the plight of people displaced by Boko Haram in Nigeria. It highlights a man's reunion with his wife in a camp for the internally displaced and the challenges faced by those trying to return to their villages, which remain under threat from Boko Haram. Despite claims of Boko Haram's defeat, many areas are still unsafe, leaving displaced people with no choice but to stay in camps. The Nigerian government faces financial challenges in reconstructing affected areas and resettling displaced individuals.

What was the main reason the man could not return to his home after fleeing Boko Haram?

• He lost his way back home.

• He was afraid of wild animals.

• He found a better life in the camp.

• His home was destroyed and unsafe.

What did some people find when they returned to their villages after fleeing Boko Haram?

• A thriving community

• Destruction and danger

• A new government

• Peace and prosperity

What claim did the Nigerian President make about Boko Haram?

• Boko Haram is now a political party.

• Boko Haram has been technically beaten.

• Boko Haram is still a growing threat.

• Boko Haram has been completely defeated.

Why do many displaced people choose to stay in camps rather than return home?

• They have better job opportunities in the camps.

• Their homes have been destroyed and they lack resources.

• They prefer the climate in the camps.

• They are waiting for government jobs.

What financial challenge does Nigeria face in resettling displaced people?

• Lack of international support

• Increased military spending

• High inflation rates

• Plummeting oil prices affecting government funds