If the vehicle stops, or comes too close, you can hear the silence. In the morning people wake up very early, and you hear the roosters crowing and the first conversations of the day. As always, enforced inactivity is one of the biggest difficulties facing the displaced. This is the common response which we members of the PBI sub-team in Turbo hear so often as we make our daily rounds of the places of refuge. They ask us to take photographs.
People continually recall their lands and their crops.
And the fact is that after these long months of displacement, the return, so often postponed, is now approaching. Truth and justice are necessary for achieving forgiveness. The return is to be initially to temporary settlements, from which the people are to move on later to their original communities. As we are in war time, our lives aren't the same as before, so we intend to return to villages, grouping our former communities and hamlets together. We call these places settlements.