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  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, shows a piece of stale bread distributed every second day by a Non-Governmental Organisation to the refugees at Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mr. Amarin fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_14.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Two syrian refugees walk by an hangar used as communal kitchen at Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year. <br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_05.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Syrian refugees enter the supermarket area of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa. The refugees at the camp are given weekly vouchers with which they can purchase goods.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_15.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: A syrian refugee works at the communal kitchen of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa. Many refugees have been offered jobs inside the camp in a intent to bring some normality to their lives. At this kitchen, several meals are prepared daily to be distributed for free among all the camp's residents.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_13.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: A syrian refugee look for groceries at the well stocked supermarket of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa. The refugees at the camp are given weekly vouchers with which they can purchase goods.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_17.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: A syrian refugee picks up groceries at the well stocked supermarket of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa. The refugees at the camp are given weekly vouchers with which they can purchase goods.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_16.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: View of the improvised kitchen area at Mahmoud Amarin's tent in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_29.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, shows a registration card used to collect bread, distributed every second day at Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mr. Amarin fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_28.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, sits in his tent at Zaatari refugee camp, in northern Jordan. Mr. Amarin fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_27.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, shows the UNHCR registration cards used to collect a box containing basic goods, distributed twice a month at Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mr. Amarin fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_22.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Some food is seen at a improvised kitchen area of Mahmoud Amarin's tent in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_21.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: View of a pot of food prepared for a family of 18 at a improvised kitchen area of Mahmoud Amarin's tent in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_08.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: A syrian refugee works at the communal kitchen of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa. Many refugees have been offered jobs inside the camp in a intent to bring some normality to their lives. At this kitchen, several meals are prepared daily to be distributed for free among all the camp's residents.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_14.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, chats with a friend in his tent at Zaatari refugee camp, in northern Jordan. Mr. Amarin fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_23.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: View of the improvised kitchen area at Mahmoud Amarin's tent in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_05.jpg
  • August 12, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: View of the improvised kitchen area at Mahmoud Amarin's tent in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Mahmoud Amarin, a 70 year old syrian bus driver from Daraa city, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house got shelled by the regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Amarin lost two of his children during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Mr. Amarin intends to go back to his hometown soon, due to the harsh life refugees endure at camp. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_03.jpg
  • Syrian refugees are seen standing outside their tents, after a night of heavy rain fall, at the Greek-Macedonian border station of Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_53.jpg
  • Migrants and refugees rush to collect food donated by locals at the Greek-Macedonian border in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_47.jpg
  • Migrants and refugees unload firewood donated by locals at the Greek-Macedonian border in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_42.jpg
  • Migrants and refugees rush to collect firewood donated by locals at the Greek-Macedonian border in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_41.jpg
  • Migrants and refugees queue for registration on arrival at the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_29.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: An unnamed syrian refugee shows a bullet found near a tent, in Zaatari Camp, where a 12 month old child got hit in the head the previous night. According to a group of refugees, the bullet was allegedly shot by Jordanian policemen during the first night of Eid, leaving the child in a life truanting condition. One of the commanders at the camp rejects this claim, stating that occasional shooting happens between rival gangs of refugees. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_24.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Two syrian refugees walk by an hangar used as communal kitchen at Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year. <br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_05.jpg
  • Syrian refugees are seen standing outside their tents, after a night of heavy rain fall, at the Greek-Macedonian border station of Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_54.jpg
  • Syrian refugees prepare food on a open fire at the Greek-Macedonian border station of Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_40.jpg
  • Syrian refugees sit outside their tents at the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_38.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Syrian refugees clean the men's eating area at Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year. <br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_11.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Syrian refugees watch a news channel at the communal television room of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_09.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Syrian refugees pass by a row of portacabins at the Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_01.jpg
  • Syrian refugees sit around a fire pit used to keep tents warm during the cold nights at the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_33.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Relatives of syrian refugees arrive at the visitors area in Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year. <br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_03.jpg
  • Migrants and refugees await, under police guard, to pass the trains tracks near the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_30.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Abed Almonem, a 65 year old syrian refugee from Daraa city, prepares a coffee in his tent at Zaatari refugee camp, in northern Jordan. Mr. Almonem, a farmer by trade, fled the fighting in Syria one year ago, when his house and his cattle got destroyed by regime forces. Like many other refugees in Zaatari, Mr. Almonem lost some family members during the attack to his village, leaving behind all his worldly possessions. He lives now at the camps with his wife and two children, and depends uniquely on basic aid provided by international Non-Governmental Organisations. Despite the harsh conditions at Zaatari, Mr. Almonem sees no reason to go back to Syria till the war in over. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_17.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Al-Ramthah, Jordan: A jordanian police man patrols Garden Village, a camp for syrian war refugees near Al-Ramthah city in northern Jordan. The camp opened in July 2012 and currently houses around 900 refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_GardenCityCamp_Jordan_01.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: A syrian refugee mother and her son at their living space in a improvised home at Zaatari refugee camp, northern Jordan. The woman, whom for safety reason prefer not to be named, moved to Zaatari almost an year ago with her two children. Her husband left to Kuwait to work in the construction business. With the money he sends her, they managed to improve the living conditions in the camp. Other less fortunate refugees, live in much more basic conditions. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_30.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: A syrian refugee watches TV at the communal television room of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_10.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Syrian refugees buy goods at a vegetable shops in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. The stall is located on a street that aid workers have nicknamed the Champs Elysees, due to the hundreds of shops and businesses. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_18.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: A syrian refugee is seen hanging laundry outside a portacabin at the Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_08.jpg
  • Refugee children assist to an open air cinema session set up by volunteers at the Greek-Macedonian border in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_32.jpg
  • A Syrian refugee is seen smoking a cigaret beside his tent set up on the train tracks at the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_26.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: Syrian refugees have an haircut at one of the many barber shops in Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. The barber's is located on a street that aid workers have nicknamed the Champs Elysees, due to the hundreds of shops and businesses. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_10.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: A syrian refugee passes by a row of portacabins at the Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_07.jpg
  • A refugee is seen waiving a German flag during a demonstration at the Greek-Macedonian border near the Greek village of Idomeni. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_49.jpg
  • A Syrian refugee prepares a fire to cook some food on the train tracks near the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_35.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: A syrian refugee passes by a row of portacabins at the Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_06.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Syrian children enjoy the playground of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year. <br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_19.jpg
  • A group of Kurdish-Syrian refugees take a rest in a field during their journey towards the Greek-Macedonian border station of Idomeni, Greece.
    Greece_Migrants_37.jpg
  • A Syrian child walks by a tent set up beside a waste pond near the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_28.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: View of the minaret of the improvised mosque at the Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_04.jpg
  • Migrants lay waiting the opening of the border post between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_44.jpg
  • A migrant child plays in dirty water surrounding tents at the Greek-Macedonian border station of Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_23.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Syrian children enjoy the playground of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year. <br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_22.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Syrian children enjoy the playground of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year. <br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_20.jpg
  • Syrian children play outside a tent at the Greek-Macedonian border station of Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_45.jpg
  • A Kurdish-Syrian man gathers wood for fire near the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_39.jpg
  • Migrants are seen walking by tents set up in the train tracks near the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_34.jpg
  • Migrants protest against the closure of the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_24.jpg
  • Migrant children play in the train tracks at the Greek-Macedonian border station of Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_19.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: A syrian child demonstrates his handstand skills at the men's eating area of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year. <br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_12.jpg
  • Two Syrian refugees talk in the patio Wadi Khaled's refugee center for Syrian families in northern Lebanon.
    DSC_8922.jpg
  • A Syrian child sleeps on the floor of a emergency hospital tent run by volunteer organisations at the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_27.jpg
  • Migrants pass by tents set up near the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_20.jpg
  • A graffiti stating "Fuck Racist Borders" is seen on a wall of a container among thousands of tents set up by migrants at the Greek-Macedonian border station of Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_18.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Syrian children enjoy the playground of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year. <br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_21.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: Syrian children enjoy the playground of Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year. <br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_18.jpg
  • August 09, 2013 - Zarqa, Jordan: A syrian child looks through the fence at the visitors area in Mrigb Al-Fuhud refugee camp, also known as Emirates-Jordanian camp, 20 kilometres east of the Jordanian city of Zarqa.<br />
The 10 million USD camp, which has 750 caravans, a hospital, and a school and can take up to four thousand people, first opened in April 2013 and was paid for by the United Arab Emirates. Work is underway to house a total of 20 thousand by the end of the year.<br />
In contrast with the two other camps in the area, Mrigb Al-Fuhud as been classified by many as a 'five star' camp due to impressive housing facilities provided to the refugees. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_UAERefugeeCamp_Jordan_02.jpg
  • Belongings from a family of Syrian refugees, standing beside the map of Lebanon and Syria displayed in a wall at an improvised room at Wadi Khaled' refugee center in Lebanon.
    DSC_8888.jpg
  • Migrants pass by tents set up near the border between Greece and Macedonia in Idomeni, Greece. Around 13,000 migrants and refugees, mostly from the Middle East and African nations, are believe to be stranded here awaiting a chance to proceed their journey towards Germany and other northern European countries.
    Greece_Migrants_25.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_01.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_15.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_13.jpg
  • Screengrab of "Syrian revolution: refugees in Lebanon" published in evangelisch.de
    syria revolution_001.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_23.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_05.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_22.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_24.jpg
  • Photo essay "Saharawi: Maghreb's forgotten refugees" published in Photography News
    Screen shot 2010-11-15 at 17.47.31.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_30.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_12.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_29.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_28.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_27.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_06.jpg
  • Saharawi refugees in Tindouf.
    SahrawiRefugees_WesternSahara_02.jpg
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_004.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_007.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_006.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_003.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_024.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_023.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_016.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_011.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_009.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_027.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_019.JPG
  • Georgian displaced at the improvised refugee camp in Zakvo building, Tbilisi.
    ZAKVO refugees_017.JPG
  • A Saharawi refugee girl stands in the middle of the room she shares with her entire family at the landmine and war victims medical center near Rabouni refugee camp in Algeria’s Tindouf province.
    Portfolio_20.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: A young syrian refugee passes by a jewellery shop at Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. The shop is located on a street that aid workers have nicknamed the Champs Elysees, due to the hundreds of shops and businesses. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_16.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: A syrian refugee passes by a communal toilet facility at Zaatari refugee camp in northern Jordan. Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_11.jpg
  • August 08, 2013 - Zaatari, Jordan: A syrian refugee collects non-drinkable water from taps outside a toilet facility at Zaatari refugee camp, northern Jordan. Shortage of water is very common occurrence at the camp, where the communal tanks are filled every second day. Potable water is available for purchase in some shops for a price of 0.50 Jordanian Dinar (around 0.75 USD). Zaatari camp, home to more than 120,000 people who in the past year have fled the conflict in Syria, become the fourth largest city in Jordan and the world's second largest refugee camp behind Dadaab in eastern Kenya. Most of its residents came from Daraa, a city about 30Km away in Syria, rich with businessmen thanks to a long history of cross-border trade with Jordan. (Paulo Nunes dos Santos/Al Jazeera)
    PNS_ZaatariRefugeeCamp_Jordan_02.jpg
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Paulo Nunes dos Santos

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