💨 Abstract

In Kenya's Kakuma and Kalobeyei refugee camps, over 300,000 refugees, mostly Congolese, rely on U.N. aid for food, education, and healthcare. However, significant funding cuts by the U.S. and other Western donors have threatened these vital services. The U.N., facing one of its worst crises, is forced to reduce staff and prioritize where resources go. Meanwhile, political conflicts and safety issues exacerbate challenges for humanitarian workers.

Courtesy: WTOP Staff