U.N.’s crucial humanitarian aid programs face a clouded future as the world body turns 80
At a refugee camp in northern Kenya, Aujene Cimanimpaye waits as a hot lunch of lentils and sorghum is ladled out for her and her nine children, all born while she has received United Nations assistance since fleeing her violence-wracked home in Congo in 2007. “We cannot go back home because people are still being killed,” the 41-year-old said at the Kakuma camp, where the U.N. World Food Program and U.N. refugee agency help support more than 300,000 refugees. Her family moved from Nakivale Refugee Settlement in neighboring Uganda three years ago to Kenya, now home to more than...
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