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DUKAS_132265210_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Men shave and cut hair with equipment provided by Care 4 Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The chairty help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440292_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Men shave and cut hair with equipment provided by Care 4 Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440270_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Men shave and cut hair with equipment provided by Care 4 Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440289_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Men shave and cut hair with equipment provided by Care 4 Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440291_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Men shave and cut hair with equipment provided by Care 4 Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265277_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Men shave and cut hair with equipment provided by Care 4 Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The chairty help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440269_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Care 4 Calais volunteers (?) make hot drinks for people at a migrant camp in Dunkirk. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440286_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Care 4 Calais volunteers (?) make hot drinks for people at a migrant camp in Dunkirk. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440284_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Care 4 Calais volunteers (?) make hot drinks for people at a migrant camp in Dunkirk. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440254_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Poeple charge their mobile phones with equipment provided by Care4Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440267_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Poeple charge their mobile phones with equipment provided by Care4Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265234_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Poeple charge their mobile phones with equipment provided by Care4Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The chairty help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440288_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Poeple charge their mobile phones with equipment provided by Care4Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265284_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Men shave and cut hair with equipment provided by Care 4 Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The chairty help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265213_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Men shave and cut hair with equipment provided by Care 4 Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The chairty help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440287_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
Men shave and cut hair with equipment provided by Care 4 Calais. Care 4 Calais provide support to migrants at a camp in Dunkirk. The charity help with food, hot drinks, power and charging stations, games and a grooming station. Dunkirk, France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132177450_EYE
"I?ll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK. News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265271_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265279_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Two men carry logs back to the camp, so that they can build a shelter. A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265214_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
Two men carry logs back to the camp, so that they can build a shelter. A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265215_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265276_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
A family from Kurdish Iraq at migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. They have been here for 1 month and are hoping to make it the UK. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440256_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132265240_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440265_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132440257_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
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DUKAS_132265273_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. 26/11/21
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DUKAS_132265211_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. 26/11/21
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DUKAS_132265272_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
A toy car next to a tent at a migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. 26/11/21
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DUKAS_132440283_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
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DUKAS_132265243_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. 26/11/21
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DUKAS_132265217_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. 26/11/21
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DUKAS_132440264_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
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DUKAS_132440280_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A shoe and a life jacket, washed up on the shore at Loon Plage, Dunkirk, the beach that is said to be where the boat that capsized in the Channel this week, killing 27 migrants, launched from. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
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DUKAS_132265239_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
A shoe and a life jacket, washed up on the shore at Loon Plage, Dunkirk, the beach that is said to be where the boat that capsized in the Channel this week, killing 27 migrants, launched from. France. 26/11/21
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DUKAS_132440282_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A shoe and a life jacket, washed up on the shore at Loon Plage, Dunkirk, the beach that is said to be where the boat that capsized in the Channel this week, killing 27 migrants, launched from. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
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DUKAS_132440298_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A shoe and a life jacket, washed up on the shore at Loon Plage, Dunkirk, the beach that is said to be where the boat that capsized in the Channel this week, killing 27 migrants, launched from. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
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DUKAS_132177440_EYE
"I?ll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK. News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
An abandoned dinghy on the beach at Loon Plage, Dunkirk, said to be where the boat that capsized in the Channel this week, killing 27 migrants, launched from. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132440263_EYE
"I'll try to get across": people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
The beach at Loon Plage, Dunkirk, said to be where the boat that capsized in the Channel this week, killing 27 migrants, launched from. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France?s interior minister, GÈrald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus?s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France?s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132265216_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
7am. The beach at Loon Plage, Dunkirk, said to be where the boat that capsized in the Channel this week, killing 27 migrants, launched from. France. 26/11/21
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DUKAS_132265235_EYE
English Channel migrant crossings
7am. The beach at Loon Plage, Dunkirk, said to be where the boat that capsized in the Channel this week, killing 27 migrants, launched from. France. 26/11/21
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132050856_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A candlelit vigil is held at Parc Richelieu, Calais to remember the people who lost their lives when their dinghy capsized whilst trying to reach the UKL on Wednesday. Calais. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
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DUKAS_132050836_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A candlelit vigil is held at Parc Richelieu, Calais to remember the people who lost their lives when their dinghy capsized whilst trying to reach the UKL on Wednesday. Calais. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132050862_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A candlelit vigil is held at Parc Richelieu, Calais to remember the people who lost their lives when their dinghy capsized whilst trying to reach the UKL on Wednesday. Calais. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132050833_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A candlelit vigil is held at Parc Richelieu, Calais to remember the people who lost their lives when their dinghy capsized whilst trying to reach the UKL on Wednesday. Calais. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132050835_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to the Auchan Supermarket, near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
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DUKAS_132050886_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to the Auchan Supermarket, near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132050844_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to the Auchan Supermarket, near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132050860_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to the Auchan Supermarket, near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132050837_EYE
‘I’ll try to get across’: people camped out in Dunkirk still hope to reach UK News of Channel deaths has reached camp, but many still plan to pay people smugglers huge amounts in hope of a better life
A migrant camp near to the Auchan Supermarket, near to Loon Plage and Grand Synthe, Dunkirk. France. Campsites such as the one outside Dunkirk, which is by a canal and disused railway line, are at the mercy of the French authorities, where charities say police raids can take place as frequently as every couple of days. As a result, the site is extremely basic; there is minimal protection from the cold, with heating provided by open fires during daytime. There is food relief, and charities that provide free wifi and electricity, allowing people to crowd around and charge their mobile phones, but there are no toilets. Ten days ago, a nearby site near a shopping mall was broken up on the orders of France’s interior minister, Gérald Darmanin. The directive came after the number of migrants, the majority of whom are young adult men, had more than doubled from an estimated 400 to more than 1,000. The change in numbers, it would appear, came after Belarus’s president, Alexander Lukashenko, opened up his country to people hoping to come to Europe. But charities say that the number of people in camps in France’s northern region is down overall because of the autumn cold.
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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