Refugees gather in the new arrivals section of Shagarab camp, eastern Sudan. Tens of thousands of Eritrean refugees live across the camps, after escaping oppression and mandatory military service in their home
Sudan Refugees Accuse UNHCR of “Pay-to-Play” Style Scheme
BBC News - Eritrea: The land its citizens want to forget
Sudan - Shagarab I Refugee Camp, as seen on December 24, 2006 - Sudan | ReliefWeb
Sudan: Shagarab I, II and III Refugee Camp Overview Map (as of 24 Dec 2008) - Sudan | ReliefWeb
Egypt's treatment of refugees in question as Cairo deports Eritreans - Al-Monitor: Independent, trusted coverage of the Middle East
UNHCR - UNHCR chief ends Sudan visit with relief for 'old' refugees, risks for new ones
The New Humanitarian | Refugees battling for a better life
Eastern Sudan states host over 90,000 refugees: official - Sudan Tribune
Sudan Refugees | ACAPS
shagarab - Twitter Search / Twitter
85 Shagarab Photos and Premium High Res Pictures - Getty Images
Sudan security should focus on human trafficking, not on activists' | Radio Dabanga
Peter Ventevogel on Twitter: "In the old refugee camps in neigbouring Kassala State, fewer resources for mental health and psychosocial support are available. In Shagarab camp I spoke with Eritrean refugees with
85 Shagarab Photos and Premium High Res Pictures - Getty Images
The New Humanitarian | A forgotten refugee problem
Shagarab camp hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
Map detail | UNITAR
Young refugees walk to school in Shagarab refugee camp, eastern Sudan. Tens of thousands of refugees live here, after escaping mandatory, unending military service and repression in their home country Stock Photo -
Sudan - UNHCR launches a new refugee data portal for Sudan | Digital Situation Reports
The New Humanitarian | Refugees battling for a better life
Refugees at Shagarab Camp in Sudan complain about kidnappings by Eritrean Authorities
Sudan: Hundreds Deported to Likely Abuse | Human Rights Watch
Ethiopia accuses Sudan of forceful border breach – Middle East Monitor
Abject poverty and oppressive hopelessness" | KfW Development Bank
