Two years after fall of Mosul, Iraqis struggle to accept exiled lives
Under a scorching sun, men in northern Iraq work to replace dirt roads with asphalt as a mechanical paver rumbles nearby. The laborers are from Harshm camp, which is sheltering 1,500 people who fled their homes when Islamic State seized Iraq's second biggest city, Mosul, in June 2014. There are some 3.4 million Iraqis like […]Sofia Barbarani reports for Reuters:
Under a scorching sun, men in northern Iraq work to replace dirt roads with asphalt as a mechanical paver rumbles nearby.
The laborers are from Harshm camp, which is sheltering 1,500 people who fled their homes when Islamic State seized Iraq's second biggest city, Mosul, in June 2014.
There are some 3.4 million Iraqis like them, people uprooted in their own country.
