has applauded its Regional Stabilisation Facility initiative, which it claimed is helping in the efforts to resettle persons displaced by the Boko Haram insurgents in Borno and other states in the North-east.
Apart from the houses, the global organisation said police accommodation and outposts, market stalls, water supply, a primary school, and a health clinic were also built for the people of the community. The documentary centred around three residents of the community- Amina, Falmata, and Hassan chronicles a touching story of struggle, loss and fear as it follows their journey right from the first 2015 insurgency attack on their village to the 2022 intervention programme engineered by UNDP.
According to UNDP, between 2014 and 2023, millions of people lived in these camps, and despite the living challenges, IDP camps provided a safe space for people to seek refuge. “That is why I’m glad UNDP has joined hands with us in giving the next generation renewed hope and by helping us to reach others to continue to support more work like this.”