Over 40 years, a Saharawi family has lived in a refugee camp in Algeria, waiting for the UN and a promised referendum on their future.
Synopsis
Over 40 years, a Saharawi family has lived in a refugee camp in Algeria, waiting for the UN and a promised referendum on their future.
People
Synopsis
A Saharawi father recounts life in a refugee camp in Algeria, where his family has lived for over 40 years. They fled occupied Western Sahara, waiting for a referendum promised by the United Nations. Daily routines unfold amid the desert backdrop. The family’s hope remains tied to the uncertain arrival of both God and the UN, as they navigate life in this protracted state of limbo.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet a Saharawi family living in a refugee camp.
- Find out about the UN's role in their lives.
- See life in the desert of Algeria.
Did You Know
- The Saharawi family has lived in a refugee camp for over 40 years.
- The documentary has a runtime of 34 minutes.
- The film focuses on the Saharawi people from occupied Western Sahara.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
How long have the Saharawi family lived in the refugee camp?
The Saharawi family has lived in the refugee camp in Algeria for over 40 years.
What is the duration of the documentary Waiting for the UN?
Waiting for the UN has a duration of 34 minutes.
What is the main theme of the documentary Waiting for the UN?
The main theme revolves around life in the desert and the experiences of a Saharawi family waiting for the UN and a referendum.
What are people saying?
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