1. Home
  2. East Africa
  3. Ethiopia

Rebuilding of war-damaged province

[Senegal] Some 2,000 Mauritanian refugees live in the camp of Base Ndioum, one of the 283 refugee sites established along the Senegal river in the north-east of Senegal, on the border with Mauritania.
IRIN
Réfugiés mauritaniens vivant dans un camp au Sénégal
Rebuilding infrastructure in the west of Ethiopia’s Tigre region will cost about US $48 million dollars, the local administration said in a study. According to the study, the Eritrean army “totally demolished” 23 schools, 12 health centres, 41 private shops and hotels, 30 churches, 16 flour mills, 106 water pumps and eight government buildings, AFP said. The war left 126,000 people homeless in the region and damaged 13,000 homes, among the destruction of administration buildings. The study focuses on Badme, on the disputed border, which both sides fought over.

This article was produced by IRIN News while it was part of the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. Please send queries on copyright or liability to the UN. For more information: https://shop.un.org/rights-permissions

Share this article

Our ability to deliver compelling, field-based reporting on humanitarian crises rests on a few key principles: deep expertise, an unwavering commitment to amplifying affected voices, and a belief in the power of independent journalism to drive real change.

We need your help to sustain and expand our work. Your donation will support our unique approach to journalism, helping fund everything from field-based investigations to the innovative storytelling that ensures marginalised voices are heard.

Please consider joining our membership programme. Together, we can continue to make a meaningful impact on how the world responds to crises.

Become a member of The New Humanitarian

Support our journalism and become more involved in our community. Help us deliver informative, accessible, independent journalism that you can trust and provides accountability to the millions of people affected by crises worldwide.

Join