Djibouti

Droughts and other weather-related disasters will presumably lead to a rise in the number of 'environmental migrants'
Women and children displaced by fighting between rebel soldiers and government troops wait in line to collect their food rations in Mingkaman, South Sudan | Photo: EPA/Kaste Holt/UNICEF
Children play at a camp for internally displaced persons in Belet Weyne, Somalia | Photo: EPA/Daniel Irungu
FROM FILE: Ethiopian migrants gather to protest their treatment in Yemen in March 2021 | Photo: Fawaz Salman / REUTERS
From file: Tens of thousands of migrants cross from the Horn of Africa every year towards Yemen, the hope is to find work in the richer Gulf states | Photo: picture-alliance/AP Photo/Nariman El-Mofty
Migrants travelling on foot in Marib, Yemen | Photo: EPA/Yahya Arhab
From file: Ethiopian migrants board a smugglers' boat in Djibouti, 2019 | Photo:Nariman El-Mofti/AP
From file: Ethiopian migrants disembark a boat on the shores of Ras al-Ara, Lahj, Yemen | Photo: picture-alliance/AP Photo/Nariman El-Mofty
Fatma and her husband Yacoub, migrants from Mali, carry their children as they make their way in Lahj, Yemen | Photo: picture-alliance/AP Photo/Nariman El-Mofty
In this photo taken in July 2019 a group of Ethiopians are about to board a smugglers boat | Photo: Nariman El-Mofti / AP Photo
Over 50 people are stranded onboard the Talia amid cattle excrement and suffering from dehydration and exposure | Source: Screenshot, Alarm Phone
An Ethiopian domestic worker waits in front of the Ethiopian consulate after she and others were abandoned by their Lebanese employers, in Hazmieh, east of Beirut, Lebanon, Thursday, June 4, 2020 | Photo: AP Photo/Hassan Ammar