Published 3 years ago

160 Ethiopian Migrants Stranded in Yemen Repatriated

Summary by VOA News

One hundred and sixty Ethiopian migrants stranded in Yemen for months in dire conditions were flown home from Yemen to Ethiopia on Tuesday, according to the International Organization for Migration.The migrants were returned home one day after at least 42 people died when a boat operated by smugglers capsized in the Gulf of Aden on its way to Djibouti. The boat was reportedly transporting some 60 migrants, including more than

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Reuters

Ethiopians head home after Yemen migrant life becomes untenable

When Ethiopian migrant Jamal Hussein boarded a U.N.-run repatriation flight out of Yemen, he ended a journey through the war-torn country that he had hoped would take him to a better life in wealthy Saudi Arabia.

3 years ago·United Kingdom

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National Post

Ethiopians head home after Yemen migrant life becomes untenable

ADEN -- When Ethiopian migrant Jamal Hussein boarded a U.N.-run repatriation flight out of Yemen, he ended a journey through the war-torn country that he had hoped would take him to a better life in wealthy Saudi Arabia. Read More

3 years ago·Canada

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Haaretz

Ethiopians head home after Yemen migrant life becomes untenable

ADEN, April 14 (Reuters) - When Ethiopian migrant Jamal Hussein boarded a U.N.-run repatriation flight out of Yemen, he ended a journey through the war-torn country that

3 years ago·Tel Aviv- Yafo, Israel

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VOA News

160 Ethiopian Migrants Stranded in Yemen Repatriated

3 years ago·United States

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Today

Ethiopians head home after Yemen migrant life becomes untenable

ADEN - When Ethiopian migrant Jamal Hussein boarded a U.N.-run repatriation flight out of Yemen, he ended a journey through the war-torn country that he had hoped would take him to a better life in wealthy Saudi Arabia.

3 years ago·Singapore

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Egypt Independent

Ethiopians head home after Yemen migrant life becomes untenable - Egypt Independent

ADEN (Reuters) – When Ethiopian migrant Jamal Hussein boarded a UN-run repatriation flight out of Yemen, he ended a journey through the war-torn country that he had hoped would take him to a better life in wealthy Saudi Arabia. Many more migrants are also calling it quits, reversing a longstanding and often perilous flow out of the Horn of Africa by sea and then north through Yemen into Gulf states for work.Their hopes for better prospects have …

3 years ago·Cairo, Egypt

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