  | 
          
            This is a file from the  Wikimedia Commons. Information from its  description page there is shown below.  Commons is a freely licensed media file repository.  You can help. 
           | 
         
        
        
       
        Summary 
        
         
          
           | Description | 
           VOA Heinlein - Somali refugees September 2011 - 09.jpg
             English: A severely malnourished child at Hilaweyn health facility, being held by his mother. VOA - P. Heinlein 
             
            | 
          
          
           | Date | 
           September 2011 | 
          
          
           | Source | 
           P. Heinlein:  Somali Refugees Face Harsh, Uncertain Fate in Ethiopian Camps. VOA News, photo gallery | 
          
          
           | Author | 
           P. Heinlein | 
          
         
         
        Licensing 
        
         
          | Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse | 
         
        
        
         
            | 
          This media is in the  public domain because it is material provided by  Voice of America, the official external  radio and  TV broadcasting service of the  U.S. federal government. View all  terms of use (copyright information). 
            
           Please note that the VOA republishes reporting from the  Associated Press,  Agence France-Presse and others. These are not in the public domain. Check the credit for any image or photo. 
            
           
            
           | 
          
           
           | 
         
         
          | 
            This file has been identified as being free of known restrictions under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights.
           | 
         
        
        
        
        
       File usage
       
        The following pages on Schools Wikipedia link to this image (list may be incomplete):
        
        
       
      All five editions of Schools Wikipedia were compiled by SOS Childrens Villages. SOS Childrens Villages works in 133 countries and territories across the globe, helps more than 62,000 children, and reaches over 2 million people in total. Will you help another child today?