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Read through the following article about the war in Darfur and write one thing you've learned below: 

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Read through the following article about the war in Darfur and write one thing you've learned below: 

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Read through the following article about the Dinka people and write one thing you've learned below: 

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Read through the following article about the Dinka people and write one thing you've learned below: 

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Read through the article below about resettling refugees and write thing you've learned below: 

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Read through the article below about resettling refugees and write thing you've learned below: 

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United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees

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Resettlement involves a voluntary, safe and regulated transfer of refugees in need of international protection from a state where they have sought protection to a third state that has agreed to admit them. Resettled refugees are given the right to work and study, access to health care and other soci…

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Read through the following article about the use of child soldiers in the Sudan and write one thing you've learned below: 

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Read through the following article about the use of child soldiers in the Sudan and write one thing you've learned below: 

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Read through the following article about life in the Kakuma Refugee Camp and write one thing you've learned below: 

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Read through the following article about life in the Kakuma Refugee Camp and write one thing you've learned below: 

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The Kakuma refugee camp was established in 1991 and is located near the border between Kenya and South Sudan adjacent to Lake Turkana. It is administered by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and falls under the jurisdiction of the Kenyan government. Kakuma, meaning "nowhere" in Swahili, occupies a dry, desolate land with few trees.

In July 2017 after some difficulty, a team from Seeds of South Sudan received permission from Refugee Assistance Services to visit the camp. They met with the camp director, David Mgatia. He informed SoSS that 171,000 people live within Kakuma 1-5 regions. Nearly three fourths of the refugees - 71 percent- are from South Sudan. More than 800 South Sudanese, primarily women and children, were arriving each week. New arrivals are sent to Kalobeyei Settlement Camp.

Kakuma has distinct communities and local tribes look after orphans from their home area. The SoSS visit was to Kakuma 1, established in 1992, and from where over 3,000 original lost boys including Arok Garang left for their new lives in the U.S in 2001. Friday July 21st was hot and muggy, as Kakuma had received its first rain in two years.

The SoSS team of three met with young students, all desperate for the same things that the original Lost Boys longed for: peace, freedom, and an education. They interviewed 46 students and stayed for their meal of the day. The World Food Program provides one meal, a bowl of beans, each day. Because of the continuing influx of new refugees, WFP has had to cut rations even further for that single meal.

Those with some education try to teach the younger ones, but class sizes can exceed 400. It is no place to build a future. That is why Seeds of South Sudan has been working since 2008 to raise funds to pay for the education of South Sudanese orphans in boarding schools in Kenya.

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Kakuma Refugee Camp The Kakuma refugee camp was established in 1991 and is located near the border between Kenya and South Sudan adjacent to Lake Turkana. It is administered by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and falls under the jurisdiction of the Kenyan government.

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Read through the following article about life in South Sudan and write one thing in the space below: 

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Read through the following article about life in South Sudan and write one thing in the space below: 

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South Sudan has used between 15,000-16,000 child soldiers.

Commanders have yet to be punished for enlisting child soldiers and some have even been promoted for doing so

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Xander Bryant

Government have used 45 schools as shelter, disrupting education for many years

It is considered a war crime to have children under the age of 15 to be used in conflicts.

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It was a place for refugees down in south sedan to go where they would then move to begin a new life in the US. Some of the refugees were educated in america
Damien

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1. Children are recruited or often forced to join the Sudanese army 2. Many children were not educated and in school when they joined the army.

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1. There are about 117,000 people living in regions 1-5 near Kakuma, and about 71% are from Sudan.
2.Due to constant new arrivals, they had to cut down rations for everyone and provide one meal a day, a  bowl of beans.
Xander Bryant

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Children were thrown into gun battles where they were injured and witnessed their friends get killed.
No commander has ever been seriously punished for using child soldiers.

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The largest ethnic group and the largest tribe in South Sudan is the Dinka (36 percent), followed by the Nuer (16 percent). Upon achieving independence, South Sudan replaced Arabic as their official language with English, though few South Sudanese people speak it fluently.

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The largest ethnic group and the largest tribe in South Sudan is the Dinka (36 percent), followed by the Nuer (16 percent). Upon achieving independence, South Sudan replaced Arabic as their official language with English, though few South Sudanese people speak it fluently.

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There are very patriarchal values in South Sudan with men being a provider for the family while leaving women to raise children and take care of the house.

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1. before the current conflict sudan had tried to end child recruitment with the 2008 child act
2. The recruited children are taken far from their families and many wish they had the opportunity to go to school instead

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The Dinka people speak many different languages.

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1. Some of the Holidays celebrated in South Sudan include New Year’s Day (January 1), Peace Agreement Day (January 9), Easter, Labor Day (May 1), SPLA Day (May 16), Independence Day (July 9), Martyrs’ Day (July 30), Constitution Day (December 5), and Christmas (December 25).
2. The largest tribe in South Sudan is the "Dinka"

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In south sudan Though education is highly valued in South Sudanese culture, access is limited. Also Common foods consist of fish, meat, milk, millet, and sorghum, depending on the area. Sorghum is usually cooked into asīda.

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1. the war was between two diffrent religions
2. the people tried many attempts to end the war but all failed