Aldo Liverani S.a.s.
P.IVA/C.F.: 03265910962
Via Asiago, 53 - 20128 Milano (MI, Italy)
La nostra società raccoglie l'eredità artistica della storica Agenzia Liverani, fondata da Giovanni Liverani nel 1950. Da un passato pieno di momenti di grande passione per la fotografia ad un presente dominato dalla tecnologia e dalla rapidità dei cambiamenti, rimane costante la nostra volontà di offrire un servizio di immagini fotografiche completo, veloce, professionale e di alta qualità.
Il nostro archivio di milioni di immagini viene quotidianamente alimentato da una fitta rete di collaboratori distribuita su tutto il territorio nazionale, e pubblicato online in tempo reale. Il materiale fotografico copre tutti gli avvenimenti di rilievo di sport, spettacolo, cronaca, politica e quant'altro possa interessare le testate giornalistiche nazionali e internazionali. Comprende inoltre immagini a colori e in bianco e nero tipicamente adatte alle agenzie di pubblicità. Un efficiente reparto marketing segue singolarmente le esigenze di ogni cliente, personalizzando l'offerta del servizio alle specifiche necessità.
La distribuzione delle immagini è garantita 24 su 24 da questo database online e dagli operatori dell'agenzia che riescono a soddisfare qualsiasi richiesta particolare in tempi brevissimi. Particolare attenzione è data al calcio, per il quale vengono offerti i servizi fotografici dei maggiori eventi nazionali e internazionali, immagini delle partite di serie A, B, C1, C2, trasferte estere di tutte le coppe, archivio storico, novità di mercato e foto dei singoli giocatori, tutti i ritiri e calendari sportivi.
L'agenzia segue con attenzione molti altri sport, fotografando i protagonisti e i personaggi ad essi collegati, ma non solo, perchè anche politica, cronaca, economia, spettacolo, film, paesaggi e natura hanno il loro posto in un quadro di copertura globale degli eventi più significativi dei nostri giorni.
Via Asiago, 53 - 20128 Milano (MI)
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- A woman guides her blind husband at a field in Kuda town, South Sudan, Aug. 22, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- A child plays strings at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 19, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- A boy waits to get his lunch in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 15, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Children play football at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 17, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- A child runs to his family at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 18, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Refugees arrive in a dock in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 13, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- A child sleeps at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 13, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- A girl waits for aid at dock in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 13, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Women walk away from a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 15, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- A refugee knits a sweater and fries coffee beans at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 15, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- A woman guides her blind husband at a field in Kuda town, South Sudan, Aug. 22, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- A child drinks water from a bucket at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 15, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Refugees\' belongings are moved to shore from a ship at a dock in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 20, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Children play at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 17, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Refugees who just arrived cook in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 13, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Women look for their belongings on a ship carring over 1,000 refugees at a dock in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 20, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Young refugees play frisbee at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 17, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- A child collects raindrops at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 19, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Children collect raindrops at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 19, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Refugees\' belongings are moved to shore from a ship at a dock in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 22, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Refugees farm beside a unfinished house in Kuda county, South Sudan, Aug. 22, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}
 -- JUBA, Sept. 1, 2011 () -- Refugees hang out their cloths at a refugee camp set by United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Juba, South Sudan, Aug. 18, 2011. Some 2 million South Sudanese people, who live in Sudan, are drawn into an actual dilemma of the identifications of nationality and identity, by the independence of South Sudan. Most of them were born and raised in Sudan\'s capital Khartoum. Some 330 thousand people, however, gave in their lives in Sudan and tried hard to move back to South Sudan out of their anxiety for future identifications and of their wishes for contributing to the hometown. This community was called IDP (internationally displaced person) returnees. South Sudan was one of the poorest nations worldwide after its independence, with 90 percent of its population living under the international poverty line. Most IDP returnees, who owned nothing but basic baggage and lacked land and houses to rely on, became a particularly vulnerable group of the poor country. South Sudanese government met great difficulties arranging IDP returnees. UNHCR moved their focus to aiding the IDP returnees, setting up way stations for short-term stay, offering basic living goods and transportation services, helping South Sudanese government with their planning and reclaiming waste land for refugees\' settlement. (/Wu Xiaoling) (zf))){kind=link}