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The Peulhs community in Yaloke had over 8,000 cows, they were either slaughtered or confiscated during their fleeing. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/6dcf4b20-b730-44d0-876d-f0ac254bfe4b/20151030_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0036.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Abdelah Mohamed Soaybi (middle) is 82 years old. Despite reports of relative security in Aden, he advances that the country remains very volatile overall. “In fact, it was because fighting has ceased that we felt it was the right time to leave without risking too much. Many more from Aden and elsewhere in Yemen will do the same”, he added. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/8ede1d27-2a1c-4427-8f45-65a6cabd8532/20150606_CAR_UNHCR_0122.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Having lost most of their cattle to theft, the Peulh community was cornered to herding goats on a very restricted space. While cows in high numbers represent pride and wealth of Peulh people, herding other animals is sign of shame and degradation. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/6c86c1b0-489c-4acb-846c-36aa56529b04/20151030_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0143.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals As the boat moored, these two kids came down to the lower cabin to eat. They were instructed by their parents to not give their names to anybody. They also refused to reveal what was their final destination. “Dad said Yemenis could be found anywhere, and some could perceive us as their enemies”, said the one on the right. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/2576936b-b7ac-4389-ba71-deec45613929/20150610_CAR_UNHCR_0006.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Meanwhile, over a hundred Peulhs back in Yaloke still await a resolution for evacuation outside the country or reunification with other family or clan members in other regions of the CAR. They look forward to replacing goats with cows to reestablish their dignity. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/ce96261e-9391-43d3-a10d-9aa321566d65/20151030_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0117.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Using a pseudo sailing name, Magni Govi is one of the crew members on the boat. He has been working on ships between Yemen and the Horn of Africa for six years. “Not sure for how long we will be able to sustain this business. These days, the only port in Yemen where such medium size boats can load, moor and sail is Aden. It's becoming increasingly dangerous and some of us are thinking to stop. The Yemenis fleeing would then have to get on those small risky fishing boats”, he warned. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/6a58c1a7-72b3-4286-b253-97d214174f4e/20150609_CAR_UNHCR_0004.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Imam of the enclaved community was himself subject to captivity, violence and abuse before he was freed by a leader of a local militia against cows. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/d5bb1fbe-eb9a-48cd-a7f2-9974a8b5dc0e/20151030_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0201.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals The boat is operated by an indian crew which charges between $100 to $150 per adult for a one-way trip from Aden in Yemen to Djibouti. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/1ca0e042-8fdf-4b51-bd1c-84902f01087d/20150606_CAR_UNHCR_0144.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Peulh grandmother Hadja Habsatou narrates her predicament and the horrors of having witnessed the killings of several members of her family and clan. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/03662ffe-2d0e-495d-9f47-e87aa3c5bf0c/20151030_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0006.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals 169 Yemenis arrived to Obock port on the morning of 30-October-2015. The boat sailed for over 13 hours before it reached this coastal town in Djibouti. UNHCR team was on the ground to assist with this arrival. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/04f60ba9-5080-420c-8a57-eb2f14f3e117/20150606_CAR_UNHCR_0128.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Conflict has forced Peulhs in the western region of the Central African Republic to settlement in spontaneous enclaved sites. Having lived all their lives in open spaces allowing privacy, Peulh women in Yaloke now share rooms at the former local government building assigned to them by a head of a local Christian militia. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/f5905800-852b-461c-ac7b-18b72c589e6d/20151030_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0160.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals A group of 13 Yemeni students from various regions of the country spent an average of two weeks attempting to find a safe port from where they could head to Djibouti, apply or extend their student visas for Indian universities. They had each packed only necessary items amongst their belongings to remain as mobile as possible. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/13995801-16ed-4021-ae09-bf1bb60a356c/20150608_CAR_UNHCR_0006.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Moussa praying for resolution as he narrates the plight of his family and the loss of his 800 cows. He had lost both of his parents on the site due to dire living conditions and one of his children due to malnutrition. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/26365683-828e-4baa-9866-618a3f784b69/20151030_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0178.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals 42 years old Shayef, a political science PhD researcher was delegated to tell the story of the students on behalf of the group. “I guess everybody wants me to speak because I've been to India for longer than anybody else here. We sent our passports to the Indian embassy in Djibouti three months ago, but we couldn't wait any more due to the aggravating reality in Yemen. Getting here to Obock is the first step in feeling safer. Let's see what's next”, he explained. He refrained from giving his full name for security concerns. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/04cd807a-46ec-4bd0-8f3e-b9dd2f0fbf6d/20150611_CAR_UNHCR_0045.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Moussa with his two surviving daughters on a new site in Yaloke built to resettle the Peulh community despite the majority's wish to get evacuated out of the village. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/ff04bad0-93a6-4a85-a5e3-622113508775/20151029_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0354.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Markazi camp hosts today almost 3,000 Yemeni refugees from various regions of Yemen. The population of urban refugees elsewhere in Djibouti is considerably bigger, but these statistics could begin shifting soon. As their savings shrink, urban refugees are likely to seek shelter, food and basic services at UNHCR run camp in Obock. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/b008b323-07c7-4474-bb11-fca5cfe95c2f/20150609_CAR_UNHCR_0047.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Halima, Moussa's wife, outside her Yaloke shelter holding her 2 years old Rachida. The mother's anxiety has been on the rise due to noticeably deteriorating health condition of the infant after one year in the enclave. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/06733227-7497-4104-832b-ec47a356308b/20151031_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0013.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Refugees receive incentive payments for the work they do at the camp. Here, a group puts up a shelter which will be used as a community centre. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/be68b70c-ed1e-4722-90f7-0e1465184bea/20150606_CAR_UNHCR_0072.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals 8 years old Awa with her mother Halima picking up malnutrition treatment pills for herself and her younger sister Rachida. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/5a23979b-47d6-4046-a28f-789f867bf5e9/20151029_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0508.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Yemeni refugees work with humanitarian organisations to build latrines around the camp. As the refugee population expands, the need to develop more services becomes urgent, warn aid agencies. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/566df451-4673-49c5-9aff-0182be9b5ed7/20150608_CAR_UNHCR_0045.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Nostalgia for nomadic herding life and natural fresh water makes community members gather rainfall despite availability of potable water on the site. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/e4c8727e-3b39-48ec-9f3b-7f4cbeaf384d/20151028_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0301.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals After having fled his home in the central town of Taiz in mid-June, 47 years old Nasr Mohsen Mohamed decided to leave the refugee camp in Obock and return to Bab El Mendab region in Yemen where his wife comes from. “No incidents took place the first three weeks upon our return, but children were still traumatised from noise of military planes noise flying over us each day. Then all in a sudden there was that hideous massacre of civilians attending a wedding in late September, it was less than three kilometres from we were. That triggered the final call: we go back to Djibouti for good”, asserted Nasr https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/a5182872-230f-4677-a00e-517b8e4daf8e/20150610_CAR_UNHCR_0019.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals CAR security officials gathered Peulhs men left behind in Yaloke to participate at the inauguration ceremony of the controversial new site built for them under the blessing of both local and central government. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/8b6bdf9d-4d63-4cd0-9234-131f63833774/20151029_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0400.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Hassan is also from Taiz. He fled after his brother's wife and other relatives died in an air strike. “We heard later on the news that it was collateral human damage of war. Is this what I should tell my children who cry each time they hear a roaring engine, let alone planes? No, that was it for us, we had to leave”, insists Hassan. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/968e0bb0-baee-4d2e-9794-ff713ff47ff8/20150610_CAR_UNHCR_0030.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals The Imam of Yaloke's Peulhs, only french speaking person in the community, called to talk to local radios. Fearing further intimidation and violent retaliation on himself and his people, he spoke in positive terms of the new site project where the Peulhs were forced to move. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/33fbebf9-110d-4d79-b3b1-942b390c7093/20151029_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0412.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals As the breadwinner for a very large family whose members have split between Yemen and Djibouti while fleeing, Hassan is very frustrated at his inability to work. “I understand that Djibouti isn't a rich or an economically vibrant country which would have work opportunities for people like me, but at least I can do manual work somewhere here. I just would like to afford decent medical treatment and efficient medicines for the little ones. Look at this baby in my arms, he is my grandson, he's suffered from diarrhoea and chronic vomiting since our fleeing. I hope the camp will very soon get adequate pills and resources for such cases”. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/5a95fe34-4e5c-4692-be8e-32e82bc49755/20150607_CAR_UNHCR_0041.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Due to a series of conflicts and violent skirmishes over the past ten years, the economy of landlocked CAR has come to a halt. The country's lifeline is mostly dependant on foreign aid. Most commercial supplies are delivered in escorted convoys from Cameroon. Yaloke is on located on this route. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/6766e839-9b8d-4dc3-ae2d-6da33d06c3aa/20151029_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0545.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Having had a fiancee before the latest outbreak of violence, Imad knew that his future family-in-law had already settled as refugees in Obock, Djibouti. “At least, my in-laws can become my second family”, stated Imad. The day following his arrival to the camp, his father-in-law Abdelah Saad (left) decided the couple can get married immediately. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/be95ff8f-a4d0-4286-9622-47ae9b0a6f48/20150610_CAR_UNHCR_0004.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals UN blue helmets from Bangladesh supervising traffic activity for convoys on a main national road linking CAR to Cameroon. Moussa's family is still awaiting evacuation across the border. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/03be255e-c6c4-48f9-8554-fee753328922/20151031_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0338.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals “I was given emergency treatment by a private doctor, but couldn't afford follow-ups. I thought of going to a public hospital inland, but I kept on hearing that medical facilities affiliated to the government could be hit any moment. I just couldn't run any risks, especially on crutches and with a metal implant on my leg”, explained Seif who decided to save money and cross to Djibouti in late October “so that I get properly treated and receive help from the community in the camp. Back in Yemen, I came across many men, women and children whose health is deteriorating due to unhealed wounds. I am glad that some have already crossed, I hope the remaining will manage as well”, he added. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/0c2615ca-b6ff-4781-9774-09d9aaafa613/20150606_CAR_UNHCR_0081.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Rachida died out of severe malnutrition and poor health assistance just few days before departure to Cameroon. She was buried in an unnamed grave on the same location of her deceased sibling and grandparents. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/d1aa099d-1628-4aa6-890f-d1aebc342aa6/20151028_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0178.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals From left to right, Fayza (20), Marwa (21), Naama (20) and Sarah (17), have fled violence at various parts of Yemen between April and October 2015. All four have graduated from high school in Yemen, and were looking forward to graduate from university. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/bc8b031f-e0f6-4946-a622-e669f7414142/20150618_CAR_UNHCR_0020.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Having just lost her daughter Rachida, Halima sits for the first time in her new tent as a refugee in Cameroon. She was evacuated following escalation through the mission's findings. Surviving Awa, who also suffers from malnutrition, has been feeling even weaker after long road travel and border wait before reaching the camp. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/c8fa69ee-c363-42ba-8ad6-4a140a25e615/20151029_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0020.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Imad, Mohammed, their respective wives and one mother-in-law pose for souvenir pictures outside Obock's registry office where they just registered their marriages. “Elderly men and women tell us that life must go on, and I agree, but I cannot help thinking of the fate of my future children who will be soon born here in Djibouti. I truly hope that by then more services will be available in the camp”, pleaded Mohamed highlighting the need for an on-site maternity care centre and a paediatrician clinic. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/516b79cb-482c-45a2-b693-cec80a55f602/20151031_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0056.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Brothers Zakariya and Ali Abulrahman Albaguess, 20 & 19, take regularly the 30 minutes walk to the beach in Obock. While Zakariya (right) was a full time fisherman in Yemen, Ali was about to graduate from high school. He also used to fish regularly. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/e0e25cac-d179-4f56-b39a-bbf8c74e1977/20151031_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0094.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Yemeni refugee Ali Abulrahman Albaguess, 19, takes a swim nearby the camp on the coast of Obock, Djibouti. Isuued from a fishermen family, Ali says he comes to the sea to grieve. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/a37ae997-d355-4ce4-b109-ce4c8537df01/20151031_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0142.jpg UNHCR Summary Visuals Yemeni refugee Mediene Abulrahman Albaguess, 6, came down despite his injured arm to watch his older brothers take a dive. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/03d5a4d2-4a1b-4497-9c65-096bbaa3cba6/20150609_CAR_UNHCR_0047.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/64eb6c4d851e7b7e872cf6a6/ee452b82-bbf5-48bd-8c95-80400b86b794/20151031_UNHCR_YemenCrisisInDjibouti_0338.jpg