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The lives of the Syrian refugees desperate to leave Lebanon
Ftaym, single mother of five children, gestures up at the bombed-out concrete wreck in the south of the Lebanese capital which is now “home.”
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The Premier League returns this weekend after a short break. Will supporters in the top flight of English football mirror their German counterparts and embrace refugees with supportive banners?
Ftaym, single mother of five children, gestures up at the bombed-out concrete wreck in the south of the Lebanese capital which is now “home.”
Jean-Claude Juncker was heckled by a far right Italian MEP in an Angela Merkel mask as he said that 120,000 refugees had to be relocated from Italy, Greece and Hungary to other European countries
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).
The online abuse I’ve received while covering the refugee and migration crisis is more than any other story I’ve reported.
Like every story that captures the imagination, the audience demands villains, victims and heroes. Let’s just say that the roles are still being cast and the list is fluid.
David Cameron pledges to offer refuge in Britain to up to 20,000 Syrians living in camps in the Middle East.
Over 40 years ago, Britain took a refugee crisis in its stride. We are confronted with an even greater need today.
Three Labour leadership candidates and Nicola Sturgeon say they would allow Syrian refugees to live in their home, after the Finnish PM said on Saturday he would open up his country house.
Finnish Prime Minister Juha Sipila offers his second home to refugees, as Europe continues to struggle with an influx of migrants.
David Cameron says that Britain will take “thousands” more but says exact numbers will be detailed next week.
Refugees, among them those in wheelchairs and on crutches, have lost patience waiting for trains in Hungary have begun a hundred mile march to Austria.
Lawyers, accountants and writers are donating a billable hour of their salary to the charities helping Syrian refugees.
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.