::::::I'm afraid you're mistaken. The articles all clearly blame the lack of attention paid to the Turkana area as compared to the Dadaab area for the growing humanitarian crisis there: 
 ::::::*"The aid agency is now estimating that over three quarters of the population in the area is need of relief food with the international community trying to mop up funds to assist the Horn of Africa that is said to be facing the worst drought in 60 years."  (Kenya is not in the Horn of Africa, so the funds that they are trying to 'mop up' aren't for Kenya). 
 ::::::*"While the world focuses on Somalia and the starving refugees pouring across the Kenyan border, Kenya is on the brink of its own famine[...] Unlike Dadaab, the world's largest refugee camp, where some 400,000 victims of drought are concentrated in one place just nine hours drive from Nairobi, Kenya’s hungry are out of reach, scattered across an isolated region more than 24 hours away from the country’s capital. Some 37,000 people – most of whom are going hungry – spread across Kenya’s largest district: 35,000 square kilometres of harsh, inaccessible land."  
 ::::::If you disagree with those assertions, by all means, produce other quotes from those same articles that support your contention as I have done with mine. By the way, schools in the Turkana region of Kenya have also now been forced to close down "because there is no food for the children".