@onionlocket79: Nhỏ nhưng có võ, thả locket xuống tui kết bạn sạch . Up locket gold để tăng giới hạn bạn bè nha Ig: dinh.53hz #locket #locketwidget #locketonion #lockettlinh #uplocketgoldvinhvien #addlocket #locketcute #locketcamera #viral #xh #locketgoldfree #locket15s #locketapp #locketgoldfree #locketgoldvinhviengiare #locketvideo #camlocket #onionlocket

Locket Gold Onion 💛
Locket Gold Onion 💛
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Region: VN
Sunday 16 February 2025 04:09:15 GMT
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dvy_2803
v :
thả locket đi
2025-02-16 06:14:48
3
ttat_82
𝙏𝙝𝙞𝙣𝙯🐰🥕 :
Thả id locket tui add hết 💛
2025-02-16 06:31:00
0
.ngoku
Tôi đói quá :
Ném locket kb nè nay đang rảnh
2025-02-16 04:17:06
0
th.diem02
Thư diem :
thả locket đi tui add cho
2025-02-17 13:43:25
0
_mf.thwcte
thuu iu oy :
add locket ạ
2025-02-16 05:14:39
0
tiu.tin.n086
Tiểu tiên nữ :
Ném locket
2025-02-16 05:05:55
0
nguoidephoixau
gì vị trùi :
Đưa locket đây
2025-02-16 05:40:40
1
ngaosnhugthongminh
tsao con mèo lại kêu meo meo~¿ :
add locket aa
2025-02-16 09:56:02
0
ynhi101104
mw_ :
yhtnnih🥺add locket làm wen hămm
2025-02-16 04:19:19
0
ng_thii_minh_thuw
MinhThư🐷 :
add locket nào
2025-02-19 15:05:24
0
baongann0711
doi buon jqk :
thả lóc kẹt đây
2025-02-16 07:22:23
1
nthynhi_04
Nhi Nguỹn :
Ném locket
2025-02-16 05:06:37
0
nhimkute123hh_
Nhím Nhím :
thả locket add sll , tên tui : nhim2206
2025-02-16 04:26:51
0
ngg07_th12
Bơ dầm sữaa :
thả locket đi các mom
2025-02-16 16:02:52
0
ntlinh2.6
như nào cũng được chả qtrong! :
đang rãnh mn thả tên di aa
2025-02-16 07:56:24
1
hishis_12.27
Hí hí :
thả locket dô
2025-02-17 08:03:47
0
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Refugees in Ethiopia’s Amhara region continue to face almost daily attacks “All we seek is a safe place, but unfortunately we found ourselves in another war.” Thousands of Eritrean and Sudanese refugees are demanding to be relocated from unsafe camps in Ethiopia’s conflict-hit Amhara region, where they say they lack basic services and are subject to almost daily attacks from local militiamen and armed bandits. Amhara, Ethiopia’s second-most populous region, has since August 2023 been gripped by a full-blown rebellion, pitting a loosely organised constellation of ethno-nationalist militia groups called Fano against government forces. With the Fano claiming they control 80% of Amhara, most of the region has tipped into lawlessness. Eritrean refugees at Alemwach camp in Amhara’s North Gondar Zone told The New Humanitarian they face constant robberies, kidnappings, and physical attacks from local armed men who regularly come into the camp, which is administered by the UN’s refugee agency (UNHCR) and Ethiopia’s Refugees and Returnees Service (RRS). Some refugees at the site have been shot, while others have been stabbed by armed men who steal mobile phones, cash, and other items. At least nine refugees have been killed at Alemwach in the past year, according to a tally by the camp’s leadership committee. At two other camps in Gondar – Kumer and Awlala – which were shut down earlier this year because of insecurity, Sudanese refugees described similar attacks, and being made to perform forced labour by host communities. “There is no protection at all for the refugees” “Every week, there are gunshots,” an Alemwach resident told The New Humanitarian. Like others, he requested anonymity for fear of reprisals. Armed men “come and steal materials nearly every day”, he said. “There is no protection at all for the refugees.” A Sudanese refugee previously at Awlala camp said: “In the evening, armed people would come inside the camp and start robbing people, taking their cell phones. There were a lot of attacks.” A Sudanese former resident of Kumer camp said: “Kidnapping, robbing and threatening the refugees is very, very normal. It’s not rare at all.” Alemwach, which hosts up to 21,000 refugees, was set up after four other camps for Eritrean refugees in the next-door Tigray region were destroyed during the 2020-2022 northern Ethiopia war, which according to some estimates killed as many as 600,000 people.  During that conflict, Eritrean refugees came under attack from both sides – by rebel Tigrayan militia groups and by Eritrean soldiers allied with Ethiopia’s federal military. Hundreds, possibly thousands, were forcibly repatriated to Eritrea and conscripted into the army. Ethiopia is home to over one million refugees, making it the second-largest host country in Africa. Among those seeking shelter are around 50,000 people who have fled the civil war in Sudan that erupted in April 2023.  The Kumer and Awlala camps – which shelter predominantly Sudanese refugees – were closed earlier this year because of the insecurity and thousands of people were relocated to a new camp, Aftit, which can host up to 12,000 people. A resident said security is better at Aftit but there are few services. “All we seek is a safe place, but unfortunately we found ourselves in another war,” said another Sudanese refugee in Amhara. In a statement, UNHCR said it was providing healthcare, water and other services to residents of Alemwach camp, as well as essential items. The agency said efforts were underway to set up “essential services” including food, water and shelter at Aftit, which it described as “a safe place”. It added it had “long advocated with regional authorities to further strengthen security around the sites to ensure the safety of refugees” and that additional security personnel were deployed to Alemwach last week. “UNHCR continues to advocate with the government of Ethiopia for the relocation of refugees to safer locations in another region,” the statement said.* Last
Refugees in Ethiopia’s Amhara region continue to face almost daily attacks “All we seek is a safe place, but unfortunately we found ourselves in another war.” Thousands of Eritrean and Sudanese refugees are demanding to be relocated from unsafe camps in Ethiopia’s conflict-hit Amhara region, where they say they lack basic services and are subject to almost daily attacks from local militiamen and armed bandits. Amhara, Ethiopia’s second-most populous region, has since August 2023 been gripped by a full-blown rebellion, pitting a loosely organised constellation of ethno-nationalist militia groups called Fano against government forces. With the Fano claiming they control 80% of Amhara, most of the region has tipped into lawlessness. Eritrean refugees at Alemwach camp in Amhara’s North Gondar Zone told The New Humanitarian they face constant robberies, kidnappings, and physical attacks from local armed men who regularly come into the camp, which is administered by the UN’s refugee agency (UNHCR) and Ethiopia’s Refugees and Returnees Service (RRS). Some refugees at the site have been shot, while others have been stabbed by armed men who steal mobile phones, cash, and other items. At least nine refugees have been killed at Alemwach in the past year, according to a tally by the camp’s leadership committee. At two other camps in Gondar – Kumer and Awlala – which were shut down earlier this year because of insecurity, Sudanese refugees described similar attacks, and being made to perform forced labour by host communities. “There is no protection at all for the refugees” “Every week, there are gunshots,” an Alemwach resident told The New Humanitarian. Like others, he requested anonymity for fear of reprisals. Armed men “come and steal materials nearly every day”, he said. “There is no protection at all for the refugees.” A Sudanese refugee previously at Awlala camp said: “In the evening, armed people would come inside the camp and start robbing people, taking their cell phones. There were a lot of attacks.” A Sudanese former resident of Kumer camp said: “Kidnapping, robbing and threatening the refugees is very, very normal. It’s not rare at all.” Alemwach, which hosts up to 21,000 refugees, was set up after four other camps for Eritrean refugees in the next-door Tigray region were destroyed during the 2020-2022 northern Ethiopia war, which according to some estimates killed as many as 600,000 people. During that conflict, Eritrean refugees came under attack from both sides – by rebel Tigrayan militia groups and by Eritrean soldiers allied with Ethiopia’s federal military. Hundreds, possibly thousands, were forcibly repatriated to Eritrea and conscripted into the army. Ethiopia is home to over one million refugees, making it the second-largest host country in Africa. Among those seeking shelter are around 50,000 people who have fled the civil war in Sudan that erupted in April 2023. The Kumer and Awlala camps – which shelter predominantly Sudanese refugees – were closed earlier this year because of the insecurity and thousands of people were relocated to a new camp, Aftit, which can host up to 12,000 people. A resident said security is better at Aftit but there are few services. “All we seek is a safe place, but unfortunately we found ourselves in another war,” said another Sudanese refugee in Amhara. In a statement, UNHCR said it was providing healthcare, water and other services to residents of Alemwach camp, as well as essential items. The agency said efforts were underway to set up “essential services” including food, water and shelter at Aftit, which it described as “a safe place”. It added it had “long advocated with regional authorities to further strengthen security around the sites to ensure the safety of refugees” and that additional security personnel were deployed to Alemwach last week. “UNHCR continues to advocate with the government of Ethiopia for the relocation of refugees to safer locations in another region,” the statement said.* Last

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