The great majority of returnees airlifted from Khartoum to Juba by IOM, the International Organization for Migration, have already left the Kapuri Transit Camp to their various final destinations in South Sudan.
IOM Kapuri Transit site manager Linda Onices told Bakhita Radio that only 2,900 out of 11,800 returnees remain in the Transit camp.She explained that the remaining returnees are contacting relatives to pick them from the site.
She revealed that so far four babies were born in Kapuri Transit Camp, outside Juba.
Ms Onices said the returnees were happy to reunite with their families in South Sudan.
She said family members are still flowing into the camp to check and welcome their relatives back from Sudan.
Ms Onices revealed that health services are relatively well at the camp.
Some returnees told Bakhita Radio that health services are far better than those in Kosti way station, in Sudan.
IOM completed last week a 24-day airlift of 11,840 South Sudanese from Khartoum to Juba in 79 flights.