Source: AP / MSNBC
Dabaab, Kenya — Trying to escape starvation and East Africa’s unforgiving drought, hundreds of Somali children have been left for dead on the long, dusty journey to the world’s largest refugee camp.
UNICEF on Thursday called the drought and refugee crisis “the most severe humanitarian emergency in the world.” The international Red Cross signaled “great alarm” this week at the nutritional state of Somali children.
Thousands of Somalis are walking days and sometimes weeks to reach the refugee complex known as Dadaab, in hopes of finding food.
But the journey is claiming untold numbers of children as victims.
To read this article in its entirety visit MSNBC.
Sphere: Related Content
Related Posts
Source: MSNBC
Libyan rebels claimed to be in control of most of the Libyan capital on Monday after their lightning advance ...
READ MORE
Source: Reuters / MSNBC
Anti-riot police officers use colored water to disperse opposition supporters in the Kireka area on the outskirts ...
READ MORE
Source: MSNBC
London - As riots continued for a fourth day around the U.K., supporters of controversial far-right group English Defence ...
READ MORE
Source: MSNBC
KAKUMA, Kenya — The two mothers exchanged blows as they held their wailing infants in their arms after one ...
READ MORE
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Source: MSNBC
CAIRO — Ousted Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, lying ...
READ MORE
Source: MSNBC
South Sudan became the world's newest nation Saturday after a half-century struggle, and the streets of the capital pulsed ...
READ MORE
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
The United Nations says malnutrition among child refugees fleeing ...
READ MORE
Source: MSNBC
United Nations — There is no evidence that Libyan military forces are being given Viagra and engaging in systematic ...
READ MORE
Source: Reuters / MSNBC
New York — Libya released four New York Times journalists Monday, nearly a week after they had been ...
READ MORE
Source: MSNBC
Benghazi, Libya — French President Nicolas Sarkozy said allied air forces had gone into action on Saturday over Libya and were ...
READ MORE
Gadhafi’s Exact Whereabouts Unknown Amid Tripoli Clashes (VIDEO)
Ugandan Police Disperse Protesters With Water Cannon
London Riots: Far-right Group Calls For Safe And
Mothers Exchange Blows As Kenya Drought Deepens
Bedridden, Caged, Mubarak Rejects Charges As Trial Starts
South Sudan Becomes World’s Newest Nation
Worst Drought In 60 Years: 12 Million Africans
US Intel: No Evidence Of Viagra As Weapon
4 New York Times Journalists Released In Libya
French Jets Fire On Military Vehicle As West