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Germany’s kindness isn’t about guilt – it’s about humanity
To put Germany’s mass kindness of strangers down to the war is a way of exonerating other countries for not doing enough.
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Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban calls the mass migration of thousands of refugees a “brutal threat” to Europe.
Croatia says it cannot cope with the thousands of migrants who have crossed its borders this week and is moving people on to other countries.
Hungarian authorities are arresting refugees crossing the Serbian-Hungarian border as tough new border control laws are introduced.
Labour’s new shadow cabinet has been announced. Who is on the frontbench alongside Jeremy Corbyn and who is advising him behind the scenes?
Pressure is growing on countries outside Europe – particularly the Gulf states – to take in more refugees from the Syrian civil war. What are the facts?
Syrian refugee women and girls are suffering harassment, sexual exploitation and domestic abuse in exile in Lebanon and Jordan, and that abuse is increasing.
The number of refugees fleeing across the Mediterranean to Europe could reach 400,000 by the end of the year, says the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).
To put Germany’s mass kindness of strangers down to the war is a way of exonerating other countries for not doing enough.
The response to that photo to open doors is entirely understandable. The problem is that it might just make things worse.
As Germany says it will take in 800,000 refugees this year and David Cameron faces criticism for his response to the crisis, what should Britain do?
The heart-breaking images of a Syrian toddler lying dead on a Turkish beach have reverberated around the world, but will they lead to a change in British attitudes towards the refugee crisis?
Scuffles break out at a small Hungarian train station as refugees lay on the train tracks in fear of being taken to camps.
Refugees climbing on top of trains at Calais on Tuesday night causes major travel disruption, leaving Eurostar passengers stranded.
Austrian Railways stop a train carrying hundreds of migrants on the Hungarian-Austrian border because of overcrowding.
Hungary says it is sending an extra 2,000 police officers to its border with Serbia, and may dispatch troops, as it seeks to control the record number of migrants arriving in the country.