VOICED: Tough times for Uganda's internal refugees

The video discusses the plight of displaced people in Uganda, focusing on individuals like Paulina who fled from the Lord's Resistance Army. Despite the end of fighting in 2006, many remain in camps due to age, health, or loss of family. The UN emphasizes the need for basic services like water, health, and education for those returning home. However, challenges persist as the LRA continues to cause displacement in neighboring regions. The Ugandan government's military actions have led to further internal displacement, complicating the return to normalcy for many.

What event caused Paulina and others to flee their villages in northern Uganda?

• A natural disaster

• An economic crisis

• Attacks by the Lord's Resistance Army

• A government relocation program

What are the key services needed for people returning home from camps?

• Entertainment and leisure

• Security and law enforcement

• Water, health, and education

• Transportation and communication

According to the UN's humanitarian chief, what is crucial for people going home?

• Cultural integration

• Political stability

• Basic services like water

• Access to technology

What has been the impact of the Lord's Resistance Army moving to neighboring regions?

• Decreased military presence

• Improved diplomatic relations

• Further displacement of civilians

• Increased economic growth

What percentage of displaced people remain in camps three years after fighting stopped?

• 20%

• 15%

• 10%

• 5%