Olivier Asselin photography

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  • Togolese refugees waiting at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0023.jpg
  • Togolese refugees stand by newly-built homes in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0027.jpg
  • Togolese refugees waiting at a UNHCR registration centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0001.jpg
  • Togolese refugees at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0013.jpg
  • Togolese refugees at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0014.jpg
  • Togolese refugees work building a mud-brick house in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0026.jpg
  • Togolese refugees waiting at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0006.jpg
  • Togolese refugees waiting at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0003.jpg
  • Togolese refugees waiting at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0011.jpg
  • Togolese refugees waiting at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0012.jpg
  • Togolese refugees work building a mud-brick house in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0025.jpg
  • Togolese refugees waiting by the roadside in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0020.jpg
  • Togolese refugee woman and her child in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0022.jpg
  • Liberian refugees in classroom at Buduburam refugee camp, 35 km west of Accra, Ghana.
    GHA05Buduburam0004.jpg
  • Man holding refugee id card at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0010.jpg
  • Togolese refugee man at a UNHCR registration camp near Aflao, eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0004.jpg
  • Portrait of young Togolese refugee girl waiting at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0008.jpg
  • Liberian refugees in classroom at Buduburam refugee camp, 35 km west of Accra, Ghana.
    GHA05Buduburam0002.jpg
  • Togolese children in a crowded classroom in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0017.jpg
  • Young Togolese boy waiting at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0024.jpg
  • Togolese man teaching in a classroom in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0018.jpg
  • Aid worker unloading food bags from truck at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0009.jpg
  • Young boy sitting on empty sugar bags at a UNHCR food distribution centre in the Ghanaian Volta region. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0005.jpg
  • Young togolese boy peeking into a classroom in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0019.jpg
  • Togolese children in a crowded classroom in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0015.jpg
  • Togolese children in a crowded classroom in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
    GHA05TogoRefugees0016.jpg
  • Refugees from Central African Republic wait in line for food distribution at the Garga Sarali integrated health center in the town of Garga Sarali, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
    CMR09.0915.FARROW0285.JPG
  • Refugees from Central African Republic wait for food distribution at the Garga Sarali integrated health center in the town of Garga Sarali, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
    CMR09.0915.FARROW0404.JPG
  • Refugees from Central African Republic wait in line for food distribution at the Garga Sarali integrated health center in the town of Garga Sarali, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
    CMR09.0915.FARROW0290.JPG
  • Teacher in classroom at Buduburam refugee camp, 35 km west of Accra, Ghana.
    GHA05Buduburam0003.jpg
  • Members of the Harmony Community Centre perform an a capella song at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia. The Harmony Community Centre is aimed at helping people with mental and physical disabilities integrate with the community through art, music and theater performances.
    GHA07.0414.BUDUBURAM277.JPG
  • Member of the band King's Jubilee, Zaroe Amilcar (right), sings during a jamming session with Canadian artist Dave Bidini (left)  at the  Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM117.JPG
  • Member of the band King's Jubilee, Zaroe Amilcar, sings during a jamming session with Canadian artist Dave Bidini (unseen)  at the  Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM112.JPG
  • Member of the band King's Jubilee, Terry Williams (left), sings during a jamming session with Canadian artist Dave Bidini (back) at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM118.JPG
  • Canadian artist Dave Bidini (right) jams with members of the band King's Jubilee, (seen here are Zaroe Amilcar and Richard Neufville (right)) at the  Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM108.JPG
  • Canadian artist Dave Bidini (left) jams with members of the band King's Jubilee, (from left to right) Zaroe Amilcar, Richard Neufville, Francis Wesseh and Terry Williams at the  Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM102.JPG
  • Members of the band King's Jubilee, Richard Neufville (right) and Zaroe Amilcar, sing during a jamming session with Canadian artist Dave Bidini (left)  at the  Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM127.JPG
  • Canadian artist Dave Bidini (right) jams with members of the band King's Jubilee, (from left to right) Zaroe Amilcar, Richard Neufville, Francis Wesseh and Terry Williams at the  Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM101.JPG
  • Members of the band King's Jubilee, Francis Wesseh (left) and Terry Williams (right) during a jamming session at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM089.JPG
  • Members of the Harmony Community Centre perform an a capella song in front of other members at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia. The Harmony Community Centre is aimed at helping people with mental and physical disabilities integrate with the community through art, music and theater performances..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM057.JPG
  • Members of the Harmony Community Centre perform a sketch on the importance of education in front of other members at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia. The Harmony Community Centre is aimed at helping people with mental and physical disabilities integrate with the community through art, music and theater performances..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM020.JPG
  • Members of the Harmony Community Centre perform a sketch on the importance of education in front of other members at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia. The Harmony Community Centre is aimed at helping people with mental and physical disabilities integrate with the community through art, music and theater performances..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM016.JPG
  • Members of the Harmony Community Centre perform an a capella song in front of other members at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia. The Harmony Community Centre is aimed at helping people with mental and physical disabilities integrate with the community through art, music and theater performances..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM001.JPG
  • Members of the Harmony Community Centre perform a sketch on the importance of education in front of other members at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia. The Harmony Community Centre is aimed at helping people with mental and physical disabilities integrate with the community through art, music and theater performances..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM150.JPG
  • Members of the Harmony Community Centre perform a sketch on the importance of education in front of other members at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia. The Harmony Community Centre is aimed at helping people with mental and physical disabilities integrate with the community through art, music and theater performances..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM144.JPG
  • Canadian artist Dave Bidini (right) jams with members of the band King's Jubilee, (seen here is Zaroe Amilcar) at the  Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM105.JPG
  • Canadian artist Dave Bidini (left) jams with members of the band King's Jubilee, Zaroe Amilcar (second left), Richard Neufville and Francis Wesseh (right) at the  Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM097.JPG
  • Member of the band King's Jubilee Terry Williams during a jamming session at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM091.JPG
  • Members of the band King's Jubilee, Francis Wesseh (left) and Terry Williams (right) during a jamming session at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM090.JPG
  • Three members of the band King's Jubilee, Francis Wesseh (left), Terry Williams (middle) and Zaroe Amilcar (right) pose for a portrait at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The group, which is composed of five Liberian men living at Buduburam, is currently recording their second album, and already has a growing number of fans back in Liberia. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM085.JPG
  • Mentally disabled children sing in front of other members of the Harmony Community Centre at the Buduburam refugee settlement, roughly 20 km west of Ghana's capital Accra on Friday April 13, 2007. The Buduburam refugee settlement is still home over 30,000 Liberians, most of which have mixed feelings about returning to Liberia. The Harmony Community Centre is aimed at helping people with mental and physical disabilities integrate with the community through art, music and theater performances..
    GHA07.0413.BUDUBURAM039.JPG
  • Refugee women from Central African Republic watch during a visit by UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Mia Farrow in the village of Boulembe, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
    CMR09.0915.FARROW0671.JPG
  • Refugee women from Central African Republic smile while watching UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Mia Farrow in the village of Boulembe, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
    CMR09.0915.FARROW0659.JPG
  • Refugee women from Central African Republic at the Garga Sarali integrated health center in the town of Garga Sarali, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009..
    CMR09.0915.FARROW0341.JPG
  • Refugee women and girls from Central African Republic watch during the visit of UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Mia Farrow in the village of Boulembe, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
    CMR09.0915.FARROW0660.JPG
  • Refugee girls from Central African Republic in the village of Tongo Gandima, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
    CMR09.0915.FARROW0548.JPG
  • A woman holds a sheet of coupons she's received during a non-food item fair at the Miketo IDP settlement, Katanga province, Democratic Republic of Congo on Sunday February 19, 2012. Displaced people who have lost most of their belongings as they fleed their homes receive coupons their can exchange for goods at a fair held in partnership with local traders.
    COD12.0219.FARROW0554.JPG
  • An internally displaced woman sits on an empty plastic container outside the Kanyaruchinya school in the town of Kibati, on the outskirts of Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday December 12, 2008. Classes stopped in the school - normally attended by 400 children - when people displaced by recent fighting found refuge inside the school buildings.
    DRC08.1212.FARROW0423.jpg
  • An internally displaced woman sits on the ground with her children outside the Kanyaruchinya school in the town of Kibati, on the outskirts of Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday December 12, 2008. Classes stopped in the school - normally attended by 400 children - when people displaced by recent fighting found refuge inside the school buildings.
    DRC08.1212.FARROW1019.jpg
  • Portrait of young Liberian girl crying.
    GHA05Buduburam0001.jpg
  • Liberian nationals Fatou Jallah (left) and her sister Nina sit with Nina's children and friends Michael Johnson (back left) and Solo Biee, also Liberians, in the room where Nina lives with her family in Dakar, Senegal on Thursday July 16, 2009. Nina says she's not following the Charles Taylor trial and wishes people could just move on..
    SEN09.0716.TAYLORTRIALREACT0006.JPG
  • Liberian nationals Fatou Jallah (let) and her sister Nina sit in the room where they live in Dakar, Senegal on Thursday July 16, 2009. Nina says she's not following the Charles Taylor trial and wishes people could just move on..
    SEN09.0716.TAYLORTRIALREACT0005.JPG
  • Liberian nationals Fatou Jallah (let) and her sister Nina sit in front of a fan in the room where they live in Dakar, Senegal on Thursday July 16, 2009. Nina says she's not following the Charles Taylor trial and wishes people could just move on..
    SEN09.0716.TAYLORTRIALREACT0004.JPG
  • Liberian national Nina Jallah (left) sits with her children and friend Michael Johnson, also Liberian, in the room where Nina lives with her family in Dakar, Senegal on Thursday July 16, 2009. Nina says she's not following the Charles Taylor trial and wishes people could just move on..
    SEN09.0716.TAYLORTRIALREACT0003.JPG
  • Liberian national Nina Jallah sits in front of a fan, in the room where she lives with her family in Dakar, Senegal on Thursday July 16, 2009. Nina says she's not following the Charles Taylor trial and wishes people could just move on..
    SEN09.0716.TAYLORTRIALREACT0002.JPG
  • Liberian nationals Solo Biee (left) and Michael Johnson in the neighborhood where they live in Dakar, Senegal on Thursday July 16, 2009. Biee says he's annoyed that former Liberian president Charles Taylor isn't allowed to testify in front of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and that his trial is happening overseas..
    SEN09.0716.TAYLORTRIALREACT0008.JPG
  • Nina Jallah in the room where she lives with her family in Dakar, Senegal on Thursday July 16, 2009. Nina says she's not following the Charles Taylor trial and wishes people could just move on..
    SEN09.0716.TAYLORTRIALREACT0007.JPG
  • Liberian national Nina Jallah sits with her two children in the room where they live in Dakar, Senegal on Thursday July 16, 2009. Nina says she's not following the Charles Taylor trial and wishes people could just move on.
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  • Togolese refugee woman and her child in a small village along the Togolese border, Eastern Ghana. Thousands of Togolese citizens crossed the border into Ghana after the violence that followed presidential elections in April 2005. Partly because of strong cultural ties between populations on both sides of the border, Togolese refugees were able to enjoy the relative hospitality of their Ghanaian neighbours, and are today scattered in various villages across the border. The UNHCR complains that, since the refugees aren't concentratred in large camps, media attention has been minimal, and that it has been very difficult to attract funding.
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  • A refugee woman from Central African Republic wears a cloth with the image of her president in the village of Tongo Gandima, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
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  • Refugee girl from Central African Republic in the village of Tongo Gandima, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
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  • A young refugee girl from Central African Republic sits on the ground in the village of Tongo Gandima, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
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  • Refugee teenage girls watch during the visit of UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Mia Farrow in the village of Boulembe, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009..
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  • Refugee girl from Central African Republic in the village of Tongo Gandima, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
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  • Refugee girl from Central African Republic in the village of Tongo Gandima, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
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  • A refugee woman from Central African Republic holds a card she uses to receive food rations at the Garga Sarali integrated health center in the town of Garga Sarali, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
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  • A refugee woman from Central African Republic waits during food distribution at the Garga Sarali integrated health center in the town of Garga Sarali, near Bertoua, Cameroon, on Tuesday September 15, 2009.
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  • Internally displaced women and children fill jericans with water from a large UNICEF-sponsored bladder outside the Kanyaruchinya school in the town of Kibati, on the outskirts of Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday December 12, 2008. Classes stopped in the school - normally attended by 400 children - when people displaced by recent fighting found refuge inside the school buildings.
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  • Niamassaka Akizou, 40, a mother of eight, sits with her child inside the home where she has found refuge in Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Monday December 15, 2008. Akizou and her family have been here for two months, after violence forced them to flee their home in Rutshuru, 70km north of Goma.
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  • Jeanne Kahindo, 35, stands in front of her home with her children and the  12 displaced people she shelters in Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Sunday December 14, 2008. All of them come from Kibumba, 40km north of Goma, and have been living with Kahindo for two months. "The people were suffering, under the rain, that's why I offered them to come in", she says. She explains that when someone finds something to eat they bring it back to share it with others. Is it estimated that only 30% of the displaced people in Eastern DRC have found refuge in organized IDP camps. The rest are living in schools, churches, or with host families...
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  • A woman cooks outside the basic shelter where she lives with her family at the Miketo IDP settlement, Katanga province, Democratic Republic of Congo on Sunday February 19, 2012.
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  • Workers carry UNICEF-sponsored domestic kits to be distributed to displaced populations across eastern DRC at a UNICEF depot in Goma, Eastern Democratic of Congo on Monday December 15, 2008. The kits contain blankets, a mosquito net, fabric, tarp, soap, cookware, floor mats and a jerican.
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  • A woman carries a suitcase she purchased at a non-food item fair in the Miketo IDP settlement, Katanga province, Democratic Republic of Congo on Sunday February 19, 2012. Displaced people who have lost most of their belongings as they fleed their homes receive coupons their can exchange for goods at a fair held in partnership with local traders.
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  • A girl holding a UNHCR issued card waits in line to receive coupons during a non-food item fair at the Miketo IDP settlement, Katanga province, Democratic Republic of Congo on Sunday February 19, 2012. Displaced people who have lost most of their belongings as they fleed their homes receive coupons their can exchange for goods at a fair held in partnership with local traders.
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  • Portrait of a woman holding a colorful umbrella outside the Tabacongo health center, in the town of Tabacongo, Katanga province, on Sunday February 19, 2012.
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  • A health worker examines a sick child in a clinic run by MSF next to the Tabacongo health center, in the town of Tabacongo, Katanga province, on Sunday February 19, 2012.
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  • A health worker takes a child's temperature in a clinic run by MSF next to the Tabacongo health center, in the town of Tabacongo, Katanga province, on Sunday February 19, 2012.
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  • A woman holds her daughter as they wait at the Kasambondo health center in the village of Kasambondo, Katanga province, Democratic Republic of Congo on Sunday February 19, 2012..
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  • An infant receives BCG vaccine during a routine vaccination session at the Kasambondo health center in the village of Kasambondo, Katanga province, Democratic Republic of Congo on Sunday February 19, 2012..
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  • Jeanine Kahindo, 28, and her children in the Majengo neighborhood in Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Saturday December 20, 2008. Originally from Kikumba, she fled six weeks ago when violence broke out, her brother in law killed during his sleep. Her husband and herself pay 5$ to rent a small house in Goma where they live with their children. A few days ago, she says, soldiers looted the neighbors' home in broad daylight, taking radios, cookware, matresses, everything.
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  • Jeanine Kahindo, 28, walks through lava rocks in the Majengo neighborhood in Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Saturday December 20, 2008. Originally from Kikumba, she fled six weeks ago when violence broke out, her brother in law killed during his sleep. Her husband and herself pay 5$ to rent a small house in Goma where they live with their children. A few days ago, she says, soldiers looted the neighbors' home in broad daylight, taking radios, cookware, matresses, everything.
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  • A girl suffering from cholera sits on her bed at the Virunga cholera treament center in Goma, Eastern Democratic of Congo on Monday December 15, 2008.
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  • A boy carries a jerican of water back home in Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Monday December 15, 2008. Goma's Majengo neighborhood is almost entirely built on lava, after the nearby volcano erupted in 2002. As a result, there is no working water supply network, and residents, often children, must sometimes walk several kilometers to go buy water from tanks spread around the area.
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  • Displaced children sit on a tarp among their parents in the house where they sleep in Goma, Eastern Democratic of Congo on Monday December 15, 2008. Justine Faida, who lives in the house with her husband and four children, decided to take in 20 people from Rutshuru, about 70km north of Goma, after they reached the provincial capital, running away from conflict.
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  • Maombi, 15, (right) and her family in the classroom where they live at the Angalisho adventist primary school in Goma, Eastern DRC, on Sunday December 14, 2008. Maombi and her family found shelter the school when they arrived in Goma after conflict forced them out of their home in Burumba, 12km from Goma. Every morning, they vacate the classroom to allow children to attend school, and come back in the afternoon. they've lived here for five weeks.
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  • Children wearing sandals at the Shasha IDP site near the town of Shasha, 23km south-west of Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday December 12, 2008.
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  • Children fill jericans with water from a pipe outside the Mboga primary school in the town of Kibati, on the outskirts of Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday December 12, 2008.
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  • A boy stands up to answer his teacher's question at the Mboga primary school in the town of Kibati, on the outskirts of Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday December 12, 2008. Classes started again on Dec 1 after the school was occupied during 8 weeks by IDPs fleeing fighting.
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  • An internally displaced woman sits on a stone at the Kibati IDP camp on the outskirts of Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday December 12, 2008.
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  • A woman and her child sit on a hill overlooking the Kibati IDP camp on the outskirts of Goma, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo on Friday December 12, 2008
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