Under Section 17 of the Refugees Act, refugees who ignore these orders could also face expulsion from the country.
Mohamed Hassan, another community elder, said they have come across carcases of 15 giraffes killed by the refugees who were selling game meat in the camps.
The department also instructed refugees to ensure they have valid CTDs and other documentation that complies with their refugee status to access services and protection.
Adding to their difficulties is the lack of a Somali embassy in Brazil, which leaves the youths without access to diplomatic support.
Local governments recognise the significance of migrants’ contributions. In an era of fiscal constraints, thriving migrant businesses, particularly in arid and semi-arid regions, generate tax revenue.
On taxation, he said refugees can now obtain KRA PIN numbers without the need for class M permits.
Data shows as of May this year, Somalia accounted for the largest number of refugees in Kenya at 434,490, a 56.1 per cent representation of the total. It is followed by South Sudan which accounted for 184,110 refugees.
According to the report, women are the most affected as compared with their male counterparts. Sixty-six per cent of female refugees (aged 25-64) report having no schooling compared to 33 per cent of male refugees.
The Sudanese community in Rwanda has been growing, with students joining universities in the East African country.
His business has a huge impact on the refugee community as he has created jobs for young people who lack employment.
They found refuge in the warmth of the Kamukunji constituency, where they now contribute their skills to Nairobi's handicraft cooperative society.
The multisectoral initiative being led by the county government seeks to transform Kakuma, which hosts a diverse population of refugees, into a well-organised town where land for public utilities is mapped out.
The 3,054 individuals comprising men, women and children had fled the camp on June 20 this year after the conflict between the two communities escalated at the camp forcing them to leave in large numbers.
Attacks on anti-GBV service providers and frontline workers, including women-led organisations, have also been on the rise.
Despite commitments undertaken by the international community to save lives and address vulnerabilities, in accordance with international law, the three organisations warn that current international action is inadequate.
UNHCR estimates that by mid-2023, over 120 million individuals worldwide were forcibly displaced, with 40 per cent being children. 75 per cent of these displaced individuals are hosted in low- and middle-income countries.
The report indicates an alarming rise in the growing number of individuals fleeing conflict within their own countries.
Although UNHCR recommended that the refugees return to the camp until a solution could be found with the authorities, it admitted that “the security situation on the ground remains deeply difficult.”
The continent witnessed millions of new displacements in countries like the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, the Central African Republic, South Sudan, and Nigeria, driven by escalating insecurity and human rights abuses.
"There are reports of mass casualties, including children and women, among those killed. Gaza is hell on earth,” the UN organisation said.