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  • A refugee reads a leaflet at the Refugee Arrivals Project at Heathrow Airport He has just claimed political assylum. The Refugee Arrivals Project is a partly government funded charity, that greets and looks after refugees as they arrive in the UK. The RAP is staffed mostly by former refugees from many different nationalities.
    SFE_011001_0004.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-3980.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs speaking to supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-2888.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-2746.jpg
  • Young people from Syria and Libya supported by Refugee Action get a selfie at the demo. Refugee Action is one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-4438.jpg
  • A group of refugees look through a selection of pictures of other refugees that have passed through Calais since the Sangatte refugee camp closed. <br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6567.jpg
  • Yvette Cooper MP speaking to supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-4057.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020, Parliament Square, Westminster in London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-2972.jpg
  • Award winning author Sir Michael Morpurgo joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-3933.jpg
  • Frank a Safe Passage supporter with Vanessa Redgrave CBE and other supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-2938.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-2757.jpg
  • A refugee who has just claimed assylum, is briefed on his rights. He is in the offices of the Refugee Arrivals Project, a partly government funded charity, that greets and looks after refugees as they arrive in the UK. The RAP is staffed mostly by former refugees from many different nationalities. He is being helped with his application to satay in the UK by RAP staff.
    SFE_011001_0003.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-4112.jpg
  • Award winning author Sir Michael Morpurgo joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-3934.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs joins supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-3017.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-2865.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs and Award winning author Sir Michael Morpurgo join supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-2769.jpg
  • Lord Alf Dubs, Vanessa Redgrave CBE and Diane Abbot MP join supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-2835.jpg
  • A young Syrian refugee girl looks out over a square in Shatila refugee camp. Sabra and Shatila camps are the home to up 5000 Syrian refugees.
    IMG_0512_1_1.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-3956.jpg
  • Supporters of the Child Refugee charity Safe Passage calling on Peers in the House of Lords to back an amendment and uphold refugee family reunion on the 20th of January 2020 in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, United Kingdom. 95% of the children currently receiving legal support from the charity Safe Passage International to reunite with relatives in the UK would not be eligible for family reunion under current UK Immigration Rules.
    2020-SafePassage-2786.jpg
  • A Refugee stands in front of a map of London at Heathrow Airport. The man has just claimed political assylum. He is in the offices of the Refugee Arrivals Project, a partly government funded charity, that greets and looks after refugees as they arrive in the UK. The RAP is staffed mostly by former refugees from many different nationalities. He stands in front of a map of the London Underground awaiting dispersal to a hostel for the night.
    SFE_011001_0001.jpg
  • Arzad, a 15-year-old Afghan refugee in Calais, France. Arzad is trying to find a way to smuggle himself into the UK so he can seek asylum. The majority of refugees find spaces to hide on lorries.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais-03.jpg
  • Rashid, a refugee from Sudan travelled for one month to reach Calais, France on his way to England.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain. There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais-02.jpg
  • A Muslim refugee praying in Calais, France whilst waiting to get into the UK.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6782.jpg
  • An Iraqi refugee giving his friend a special back massage on wasteland in Calais, France. <br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6700.jpg
  • Refugees line up for their evening meal outside a disused warehouse in Calais, France. The charity Secour Cathlique helped provide two meals a day and some clothes for the refugees. <br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6500.jpg
  • An Afghan refugee on industrial wasteland in Calais, France. The young man is waiting to try and seek asylum in the UK.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais-04.jpg
  • A disused van on wasteland in Calais, France. A group of refugee are using the van for sleeping in whilst they find a way into the UK to seek asylum.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_5968.jpg
  • Refugees inside the barracks came out to enjoy the locals ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7115.jpg
  • Refugees inside the barracks came out into the yard to enjoy the locals ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0114.jpg
  • Refugees inside the barracks came out into the yard to enjoy the locals ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0110.jpg
  • A refugee Dinka woman from South Sudan with her baby in a sling made from a recycled sack. Ikafe refugee camp, Arua, Uganda. The famine in Sudan in 1998 was a humanitarian disaster caused mainly by human rights abuses, as well as drought and the failure of the international community to react to the famine risk with adequate speed. The worst affected area was Bahr El Ghazal in southwestern Sudan. In this region over 70,000 people died during the famine.
    JMA-10085758.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7174.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7171.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9973.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7095.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0195.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9995.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9953.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7052.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9939.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7013.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7150.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7105.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7065.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-6962.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7027.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-6997.jpg
  • Welcome messages were attached to the fence of the barracks as about 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0406.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0370.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0318.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0210.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0243.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0087.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0162.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0174.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0089.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0039.jpg
  • Welcome messages were attached to the fence of the barracks as about 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0021.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0006.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9964.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9984.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7159.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0373.jpg
  • A small number of Patriots came to disturb the ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0320.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0261.jpg
  • Greece with Doctors of the World (Medecins du monde). Chios Island, one of the places where refugees from Turkey land en route to Northern Europe. Souda camp. MDM clinic. Syrian refugee Sahar fell when she was in Turkey a month ago and has a very swollen ankle. With nurse Claire  Gripton.
    gr_0295_1.jpg
  • Men walk along the dirt path as part of a funeral procession within the Kutupalong refugee camp outside Cox Bazar, Chittagong Division, Bangladesh, Asia. The rapid influx of the Rohingya people into the refugee camp has led it to be called the largest slum in the world.
    Bangladesh-Cox-Bazar-Tourism-4355.jpg
  • Greece . Chios Island, one of the places where refugees from Turkey land en route to Northern Europe. Souda camp. A refugee looks at a map showing the location of Chios.
    gr_0171_1.jpg
  • Refugee Action, one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-4632.jpg
  • 19 year old Bayan from Syria supporting Refugee Action, one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-4556.jpg
  • Refugees watch another ship leave Calais, France for Dover, Britain. Most of the refugees try and hide on lorries as they enter the ferry terminal or the channel tunnel.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6658.jpg
  • 13 year old Couvin from the DRC supporting Refugee Action, one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-4670.jpg
  • 19 year old Bayan from Syria supporting Refugee Action, one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-5098.jpg
  • A group of refugees in Calais France are waiting to hear an outcome from a local residents meeting to see if they can have access to a public shower block.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6814.jpg
  • A group of refugees having a kick around with a football during the day in Calais, France.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6442.jpg
  • A group refugees play fighting on industrial wasteland in Calais, France whilst waiting to find a way into the UK.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6280.jpg
  • Refugees and asylum seekers in Calais, France sit eating lunch that they have received from the charity Secour Cathlique. Many hide their faces for fear of being recognised after fleeing their country of origin.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6236.jpg
  • On an industrial wasteland in Calais, France refugees and asylum seekers line up to receive food from the charity Secour Cathlique, who feed them 2 meals a day.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6183.jpg
  • Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4519_1_1.jpg
  • Delal and her daughter and grand children. Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4497_1_1.jpg
  • Women in the workshop. Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4470_1_1.jpg
  • Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4418_1_1.jpg
  • Delal shows a woman how to stitch. Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4347_1_1.jpg
  • Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4287_1_1.jpg
  • Refugees queuing for food in Calais, France. The food is being given out by the Secour Cathlique charity. <br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais-01.jpg
  • Refugees in Calais, France telephone friends and relatives back home to let them know they are safe from a local payphone.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6601.jpg
  • A group of mixed origin refugees hanging about on wasteland in Calais, France.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_6116.jpg
  • Refugees in Calais, France are given tokens for clothes by the charity Secour Cathlique. The tokens are given out weekly on a fist come fist served basis.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_5911.jpg
  • Refugees in Calais, France spend most of their day waiting around for nightfall where they will try and find a way into the UK.<br />
After the Sangatte refugee camp closed down an average of 200 refugees lived on the streets of Calais, without food, money or accommodation, trying most nights to get to Britain.  There were many different nationalities, mainly Iraqi and Afghani, but also Sudanese, Palestinian and Turkish. 95% are male, aged between 16 and 50.
    03-Calais_5846.jpg
  • The Jungle, Centre for migrants Calais. A Sudanese refugee collects firewood to make fires for cooking and keeping warm at night.
    calais-9857_1.jpg
  • Calais August 2015 The Jungle, camp of migrants, most of whom are trying to get to England. A make-shift shack with the word refugee written on it.
    calais-9566_1.jpg
  • A refugee hides her identity with a rose in the gardens of the Natural Growth Project's garden therapy centre in Hampstead, London. The centre offers garden therapy for refugees who have been victims of torture and abuse in their country. London, UK.
    SFE_970912_0003.jpg
  • A young national Health general practitioner doctor (GP) uses an otoscope to inspect an even young little girl - a Tamil refugee from Sri Lanka whose father has brought his family to Britain in 1986 to escape racial and political persecution during his country's war between the Sinhalese majority and this ethnic minority group. The surgery is in the north London borough of Camden and the child of approximately 8 years of age is held by her father's firm hand that grips her chin to avoid movement. The health professional peers into the instrument to check for infections so the little girl can carry on dealing with this unfamiliar adopted country and strange ways of life in the UK.
    nhs_hospital11-16-01-1986.jpg
  • Children of some of the work shop attendees play on their mother's iPhone. Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4465_1_1.jpg
  • Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4463_1_1.jpg
  • Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4455_1_1.jpg
  • Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4377_1_1.jpg
  • Delal's daughter shows a woman how to stitch. Delal is a Syrian Palestinian refugee from Damascus. She now lives in Shatila camp with her family after they fled the war in Syria. She runs workshops with her adult daughter where they teach other Syrian women refugees traditional handy craft.
    IMG_4375_1_1.jpg
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