Kenya's Refugee camp to be shutdown in November
The world's biggest exile camp will shut in November, Kenya's Inside Clergyman Joseph Nkaisserry has declared.
The Dadaab camp in Kenya is home to more than 300,000 Somalis.
Mr Nkaisserry said Kenya would work intimately with the UN and the Somali government to repatriate the exiles.
Dadaab was set up in 1991 to house families escaping struggle in Somalia, and some individuals have been living there for over 20 years.
Kenya says it needs to close the camp over security concerns, saying assaults on its dirt have been arranged
Mr Nkaisserry said the choice was last.
Kenya did not finish on a past danger to shut down the camp, made last April taking after the dangerous assault by Somali aggressor bunch al-Shabab on a college 100km (62 miles) away.
The al-Qaeda connected gathering has arranged a few assaults on Kenya as of late.
Kenya has put aside $10m (£6.8m) for repatriation, which Mr Nkaisserry demanded would completed in an others conscious way.
The Dadaab camp in Kenya is home to more than 300,000 Somalis.
Mr Nkaisserry said Kenya would work intimately with the UN and the Somali government to repatriate the exiles.
Dadaab was set up in 1991 to house families escaping struggle in Somalia, and some individuals have been living there for over 20 years.
Kenya says it needs to close the camp over security concerns, saying assaults on its dirt have been arranged
Mr Nkaisserry said the choice was last.
Kenya did not finish on a past danger to shut down the camp, made last April taking after the dangerous assault by Somali aggressor bunch al-Shabab on a college 100km (62 miles) away.
The al-Qaeda connected gathering has arranged a few assaults on Kenya as of late.
Kenya has put aside $10m (£6.8m) for repatriation, which Mr Nkaisserry demanded would completed in an others conscious way.
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